The New York Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1874, Page 5

THE COURTS. The Tammany Ring Leaven---The Suit Against Woodward Discontinued-- What Docs It Mean? ° THE M’GUIRE-STEMMLER CONTROVERSY, Stay of Proceedings Granted—Its Effects — Judge McGuire Rules the Roast— Stemmler Waiting for Some- thing to Turn Up. sie BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. The possibility of a new tssue af inconvertidle paper Iregard with amazement and anxiety, and, tn my judgment, such an issue would ve a deiri- ment and a shame.—CHUARLES SUMNER. It is understood that the government will again try Charles Callender, in the United States Circuit’ Court, during the next criminal term, on the in- dictment charging him with having accepted a bribe of $76,000 from the Ocean National Bank of this city to influence his oMeial action as bank ex- @miner, The statement that in the recent trial ten jurors were for the conviction and two for the acquittal of Callender seems to be pretty well con- firmed. Callender is under $20,000 bai. He ap- peared in the United States Court yesterday, in the custody of Deputy Marshal Crowley, and was every moment expecting his bondsman to arrive, so that he would not be under the necessity of passing a night in the prison of Ludiow street, G, J. Dreyer was brought before Commissioner Shields yesterday on acharge of baving, without authority, obtained a letter from a letter carrier addressed to Dreyer & Co., glass merchants, No. 43 Barclay street, in which firm the defendant claims to be bookkeeper. Commissioner Shields released Mr. Dreyer on bis own recognizance. ‘rhe de- fendant’s counsel, Mr. Blumensteil, informed the Commissioner that he had entire authority to re- ceive the letter; that he is the brother of Mr, Dreyer, who occupies the position of senior and principal member of the firm, who is now in Europe on business, and that the complaint against the defendant was made by Mr. Heyman, the junior partner of the house, who, it was alleged, has been enjoined from taking an active part in its affairs in the absence of Mr. Dreyer. Mr. A. H. Purdy, United States Assistant District Attorney, has gone to Richmond, Va., at the re- quest Of the District Attorney of that city, to assist in drafting an indictment against a party who ts alleged to have swindled a bank in Petersburg out of a large sum of money. Judge McGuire, according to a decision rendered in his case yesterday, by Judge Van Brunt, of the Supreme Coart, which will be found in full below, is still master of the field. Pending the appeal from the order granting him a new trial he re- mains in undisturbed possession of his Court, at least so far as being troubled by any interruption on the part of Judge Stemmler. The latter gets his order, but Judge McGuire gets all the benefits, The developments in the case, as lately reported, in which it appears that Stemmler’s election was the result offraudon election day, are but another chapter introductory or explanatory of now “the old thing works,” as being brought to light in the Chariick investigation, The legal prosecutors of the “Ring,’? as will be seen by the proceedings yesterday betore Judg Donohue, in Supreme Court, Chambers, have Abandoned any turther prosecution of E. A, Wood- ward, Conjecture is busy at work trying to di- vine the cause of this sudden change of front. In the Court of Geueral Sessions yesterday Fred- erick W. Adams, who pleaded guilty toa charge bf embezzlement, was sentenced to two years and fix months, Edward Leonard, a youth, was tried and acquitted on a charge of stealing two sets of harness and two blankets from the stable of James W. Tucker. William Lambert was honorably ais- charged after trial upon an indictment charging bim with baving stolen a pocketbook from a cok ored woman named Johnson. The rial of the Italians, Stephani and Paolo, under indictment for murder, set down for yes- terday in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, was postponed tili to-day. The possibility of a new issue of inconvertidie paper [regard with amazement and anziety, and, inmy judgment, such an issue would be a detri ment and a shame,—CHARLES SUMNER, THE “RING” C:VIL SUITS. The Suit as Against Woodward Discon- tinued—A Conundrum Which All Give Up. At intervals just far enough apart to mrevent the recollection of them from being wholly effaced from the public memory some mention is made in the courts of the civil suits pending against Tweed, Connolly, Ingersoll, Woodward and other members of the old “Ring” raiders on the county treasury; such suits, as is well known, having been insti- | tuted for the avowed purpose of recovering the money thus feloniously filched from the county coffers, Seeing the storm approaching, E. A. Woodward, to waom has been ascribed the posi- tion of ‘“go-between” in the operations | of the master spirits of the Ring, shook | the dust of the city from his feet ana departed for regions unknown. While rumor has recited traces of the tourist Connolly and unearthed the fugitive Fields. No clew has been uven as to the whereabouts of the wanderer vodward, The public had almost torgotten there was ever such @ man as Woodward, A motion made yesterday in the Supreme Court, Chambers, beiore Judge Donohue, shows, however, that the man still lives, and, judging trom the nature of the motion, also affords another illustration of the truth of the poctic aphorism, ‘Absence makes the heart grow fonder,” The motion was nothing more or less than a motion by State Attorney General Pratt to discontinue the suit against Woodward, which, if not an exhibition of jond- ness, would certainly seem tobe something very uearly akin toit, The papers in the cause, which are brief, give all the msigit that it is possible to obtain at present in the proceeaings. AFFIDAVIT OF WHEELER H. PECKHAM. The basis of the matter was an affidavit of that reat “ring” prosecuting lawyer, Wheeler H. eckham. ‘The iollowing is his aMidavit :— The People of the State of New York vs. Elbert A. Woodward, impleaded with William M. Tweed et al.—City and county ot York $s.—Wheeler H. Peckham of suid city being duly sworn says ie is. counsel for the plaintiffs in the above entitled action, and has been from the com- | mencement thereof on the retainer of the Attorney Gen- eral, that the derendant, Woodward, has never been served with the summons, or the process, or papers in faid action and has never appeared therein, that plain- {ids ave unwilling further 1 prosecute this action agairst ‘the said Woodward. HEELER UW. PECKHAM, Subscribed and sworn to betore me, this 27th day of March, ls74—DaNiei SkyMouR, Notary Public, New York arcane) ORDER OF JUDGE DONOHUE. Next comes the ictus order of Judge Don- obue as an addenda to the foregoing aftidavit, which certainly possesses the additional feature of being more sell-explanatory :— On reading and filing the aMdavit of Wheeler H. Pock: ham, of counsel for plaintiffs and on all the papers and brocvedings in this action, and on motion of Daniel Pratt, Attorney Genera), tor plaintifiy, it 1s ordered that the ac: tion be, and the same is, hereby disconunued as against She defendant, Bivert ‘oodward. CHAS, DONOHUK, Justice Supreme Court. A PUZZLING CONUNDRUM. “What does this mean?’ Such was the uni- versal conundrum asked yesterday, first in and wbout the court room, and then taking & wider Tange &s intelligence of the order discontinuing the sult against Woodward obtained @ more ex- tended publicity. Of course there was every sort of surmise as to the meaning of it all, but every- dody gave it up. The nearest approach to obtati- ing any definite information wast rough @ HERALD jaw reporter essaying that Meta all-potent open-sesame—interviewing one of the leading “Tin; ae Ween a + “What does mean?” asked the iT, re- peating the all-prevailing conundrum Pore ve “Why do you wish to know? queried, in re- sponse, the legal gentieman, “It is 4 watter of public interest, and the public yl uavurally look in the Henanp for the explana- ion. “And you wish to serve the public interestsy) “Most certainly.” 4 tat “Well, then, say Mat aboutit. I did not sup- pose you reporters pried inco court orders, We don’t Want anything published about it,’” “The HERALD does and you can’t be gratified in that regard. 1 came to you thinking you would ex- piain the meaning of tne order.” have no explanations to make.” “May | state that as coming from you?” BUSINESS “No, sir. I don’ want my connection with the matter In “Will you anawer one question: “as iva lecup on Woodwarat” “is tba on “It is not “P letup on Woodward, and with this answer Dll allow no other questions.” THE CONTESTED CIVIL JUDGESHIP. Aa ome Another Chapter in the Stemmler- McGuire Controversy—Stay of Proceed- ings Granted and Effects of the Stay. With unwonted judicial promptitude Judge Van ; Brunt, of the Supreme Court, gave yesterday his decision upon the motion argued before him on ‘Thursday last for a stay of proceedings upon his order granting Judge McGuire a new trial pending an appeal from stich order. It is probable that this appeal will reach an argument by May next in the Supreme Court, General Term, acd a detinite settlement speedily ensue of the long and hotly contested question as to whether Judge McGuire or Judge Stemmler is entitied to the Judgeship of the Seventh Civil District Court, Meantime the effect of the present decision, though granting the stay asked for and though purposely avoiding atts upon the question, ts to leave Judge cGuire in possession, and, being in possession, making it evidently optional with him to hoid Court or not as he sees fit, At all events, it is ciear that Judge Stemmiler cannot hold the Court pend- ing the appeal. The foliowing is Judge Van Brunw’s opinion in full:— OPINION OF JUDGE VAN BRUNT. This ts @ motion to stay proceedings upon an order peanied by me in this action on the 16th day of March, n pe granting the defendant a new trial pending an ap: eal, A briet review of the proceedings in the action may be necessary in order to clearly apprehend the true position of the parties upon this motion. ‘The action was commenced upon the relation of Judge Stemmler to ob- tain possession of the office ice of Vivil Justice, of which the defendant held the certifi of election, and to have the judgment ot this Court declaring that the relator was the party who was really entitled to the office. A trial was had and a verdict rendered in tavor ot the relator. A motion Was made to set aside this verdict, upon the ground that it was against evidence, which was denied, and on the 24th day of November, judgment was duly entered herein adjudging the relator entitled to the office, An appeal was then taken trom the judg- ment and an order to the General ‘Term of this Court, |Subsequently a motion was made for a new trial, upon the ground of newly. discovered evidence, and upon the léth day of March, 1°73, that he relator. On the tday the defendant offered to pay the costs required said order, and on the 18th of March a copy thereof was served upon the relator personally. On the next day an appeal from said order was perfected, and on the 19in of March an order was made by me requiring the de- tendant to show cause why an order shoulds uot. be granted saying | defendant's proceedings under the order of March 16 pendmg an appeal from that order, ee is upon chis order to show cause that the motion is made. A number of affidavits have been read upon both sides relating fo the occurrences of the 13th of March at the Dis- trict Court House, and these affidavits, counsel upon the one side have argued, show one state of facts, while coun- sel upon the other’ side insist that they prove. an other condition of things, But I have been entirely unable to see what the performances at the District Court Mouse upon the 15th of March have to do With the present motion. It seems to be assumed that upon this motioit for a stay of proceedings I can determine who is now entitled to administer justice in that Court; that Lean by au order now made upon this motion put Judge Stemmler into possession of the office and enjoin Judgé McGuire from interfering with him, or put Judge McGuire into possession of the office and enjoin Judge Stemmler from disturbing him in performing his judicial duties. From whence f derive any. such power in determining this motion I have been entirely unabie to divine. The only question which I am called upon to decide is whether or not I should grant an order staying the proceedings for a new trial and nothing else. [see no good reason why such a stay snould not be granted. There certainly should not be any pew trial until the appeal trom the order of the 16th of March has been heard and decided, as the appeal trom that order cannot be claimed to bs frivolous. During the course of the argument of this motion it was suggested by the counsel tor the relator that the order of the 16th of March should be so far modified as to allow a new trial without vacating the Judgment of the 24th of November, 1873. 1 am unaware of any practice which allows a judgment to stand where, - a new trial is granted ‘upon the ground of newly discovered evidence. The only cases where a judgment is allowed to stand’ as ge- curt are those where a defaait has been taken and from which no appeal ies, In an action where an appeal ts pending, whut is to become of the appeal in case the judgment 1s to stand? Is it tobe argued, or What disposition is to be made of it? It seemed to me at the time of granting the motion tora new trial, that trom the necessities ot the case the judgment would be va- cated and the appeal therefrom dismissed, and it was for that reason that Limposed the terms 1 did—viz., the payment of all the costs in the action up to the time of granting the motion, as 4 condition of granting the favor asked tor. 1 do not intend to discuss here the propriet; of either of the parties to this action acting in their oft, cial capacity pending this appeal, but it seems to me very clear that cannot 1n this motion interfere witn either. Motion for stay of pro ne. upon order granting a new trial pending appeal granted,” The possibility af a new tssue of inconvertibie paper I regard with amazement and anxiety, and, in my judgment, such an issue would be a detri- ment and @ shame,—CHARLES SYMNER, IN THE OTHER COURTS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, Rival Mercantile Agencies, Before Judge Donohue. Dun and others vs. J. Arthurs Murphy.—Plain- tiffs and defendant are engaged in the mercantile agency in this city, and, naturally, litigation ensues between them onthe first favorable opportunity. ‘The old “debatable ground” of former years has not witnessed more earnest conflicts, when Greek met Greek, than the courts of this city have been com- pelled to take cognizance of when the Dun domain is threatened with an eruption from some rival Mercantile agency firm. The last phase in the present quarrel was on a motion to show cause why a temporary injunction granted against the dejendant should not be made permanent. It is charged that the defendant “obtainea in some way, which must, from the nature of the case, be illegitimate, one or more books of the platntifs containing information which the plain- tis have been at great expense to secure,” &c. The decision of the Court granting the order will show the defendants plea in the case. Judge Donohue says 10 this case two facts are appartnt:— First—That the book of the plaintiffs was found in the hands of the defendant, as though being used tor the purpose claimed. Second—That the defendant does not account for it to the satisfaction of the Court so as to ov come the use alleged and proved by the plaintiffs, All the defendant says 1s he does not want to use the book and that the plaintiffs want to oppress the detendant by injunction, As he does not want to use the information this injunction cannot in- jure him, and as it only prevents the use of the in- | Jormation in the book and as he says he does not Want tt, the injunction cannot oppress the defen- dant. In my judgment his improper possession of the book and attempt to use the information are made out, Order granted, SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM, Decisions. By Judge Van Brant. Philips vs. Cudlipp; Estevez vs. Purdy, &¢.— Judgment for plaints. Robinson vs. Morris; Crocker vs, Thompson; Burke vs. Burke.—Findings settled. Sullivan vs. Watson.—Judgment for plaintiff on demurrer, Beam vs. Benedict.—Memorandum for counsel. Yhe People, &c., Stemler vs. McGuire.—Motion granted, By Judge Brady, Bartlett vs, McNeil.—Motion granted, By Judge Lawrence. Raynor vs. Genet.—Granted. Zotty vs, Williams, &c. vs. Powell.—Memorandums, Fullen vs. Houghton.—Motion dented. Commercial Bank of Kentucky ys, Varnum.— Allowance granted. ‘rhe Mayor, &., V8. Haskin.—Motion denied, with $0 costs. Sve memorandum. SUPREME. COURT—CHAMBERS, Decisions, By Judge Donohue. Schofield vs, Riley, &c.—Bail reduced to $1,200, Long et al. vs. O’Connell.—Motion denied, with- out costs, In the Matter &c., Reform Low Dutch Church.— Order granted. Oppenheimer vs. Oppénhelmer.—Decree of di- | vorce granted to plaintiff, Pullen vs. Palmer.—Motion denied. randum. Arthur vs, Higgins.—Granted on payment of costs. Marsh vs. Caldwell.—Order granted, Indianapolis, Peru and Chicago Ratiroad Com- pany vs. Tyng.—Motion denied. See memoran- Memo- ., COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY, SureeME Covurt--CuamMpers—Hela by Judge Donohue.—Nos. 99, 101, 120, 123, 145, 159, 190, 211, 267, 258, 259, 260, 261, 262, 263, 265, Surkeme CourtT—Cincuit—Part 2—Adjourned for the term, Part 3—Adjourned for the term. SUPERIOR COURT—GENERAL TERM—Adjourned till Saturday, Aprti 4. SUPERIOR CouRT—TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Ad- journed for the term, Part 2—Adjourned till Mon- day, May 4. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—GENERAL TRRM—Will meet on Monday, April 6, for tae purpose of ren- dering decisions, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL Term—Part 1— Adjourned for the term. tae first Monday of April. MARINE COURT—TRIAL TERM—Parts 1, 2 and 3— Adjourned for the term, Court OF OYER AND TERMINER.—Held by Juage Brady.—The People vs. Peter Stephano and Sar- } genti Pavoli, homicide. COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR. ALBANY, March 80, 1874. ‘The following is the Court of Appeals calendar for March 31:—Nos. 27, 202, 307, 908, 89, 131, 7, 166, Kinne vs, Keller; Evans | Part 2—Adjourned until | MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. EcksTeIN—EMDEN.—On Sunday, March 29. in this city, by the Rev. Dr. Waserman, HENRY ECKSTEIN to HANNAH, youngest daughter of Joseph Emden, Esq. No cards. GELSER—PorTER.—On Monday, March 30, 1874, by the Rev. William McAllister, of Second strect Methodist church, JoskeH A, GELSER to TRESHAU Porrer. No cards. ReMmNitZ—Scunurn.—On Svonday evening, March 29, by Judge Churcn, at his residence, at Fort Hamilton, Ricuanp’ Reimnrrz, United States Army, to Miss Mary Sc Rk, Of Fort Hamiiton, Died. BonNEy.—On Saturday evening, March 28, MARY BoNnkY, in the 47th year of her age, a native of Donore, county Westineath, parish of Horseleap, ireland, Her remains will be taken from the residence of her brother-ic-law, John ‘Toole, 417. East Nine- teenth street, on Tuesday morning, 31st inst., at nine o'clock precisely, to the Church of the Epiphany, Second avenue and Twenty-first strect, Where there will be a solemn high mass of requiem tor the happy repose of her soul, The friends of the family, and of her brotners Thomas, Joun and Francis Bonney, also her brothers-in-law John Toole and Patrick Sullivan, are respectfully in- vited to attend the iuueral trom thence, at one o'clock precisely. Boston.,—On Monday, March 39, after a short ill- ess, ANNA JANE, wile Of William Boston. ‘The friends of the family are respectiully Invited to atrend the funeral, irom her Jate residence, No, 107 South Third street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Friday, April 3, at half-past one o'clock, The remains will be taken to Evergreen Cemetery for interment. Albany and Troy papers please copy. CasE.—On Monday, March 30, of diphtheria, ARTHUR L&AL, only child of Jeremy G. and Saran M. Case, aged 3 years and 25 days. The friends and relatives of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, sist inst., from the residence of his parents, 318 East 120th street, at one P. M. CasEY.—On Monday, March 30, Euiza, wife of DANIEL Casky, aged 29 years, Funeral! will take place on Wednesday, April 1 at two P. M., from her late residence, No.'92 Pearl Street; thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family are requested to attend, Coor.—On Monday, March 30, Orro H. Coop, aged 37 years. ‘The relatives and triends of the family, also the U, S. Lodge, No, 207, F. and A. M.; Paradise Lodge, No, 346, LO. of O. F.; trustees of the New Amster- dam Savings Bank, and Happy Union Social Club are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 74 Columbia, corner Riving- an street, on Wednesday, April 1, at one o'clock Unirep Starrs Lona, No, 207, F. AND A. M.— BReETHREN—You are hereby summoned to meet at lodgeroom, Bryant’s Building, 117 West Twenty- third street, on Wednesday, April 1, at one o’clock precisely, for the purpose of paying the last tribute Of respect to our iate Brother Otto H. Coop. By order, JOHN I. Lott, Master, WM. H. THOMPSON, Secretary, Members of sister lodges are fraternaily invited to attend, CUNNINGHAM.~ Suddenly, on Sunday, March ZeLLa D., oldest child of Daniel and Melissa Ci ningham. Funeral at Mamaroneck, N. Y., on Wednesday, at half-past ten o’ciock, DE MUNN.—On Sunday, the 29th inst., at ten o'clock P. M., after a short illness, BYRON M, DE Muny, in the 37th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, April 1, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 267 Kyerson street, Brooklyn. DE PrysTER.—Suddenly, on Friday, March 27, RicuarpD V. De PeysteR, in the 54th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are in- Vited to attend the funeral, at Anthon Memorial church, Forty-elghth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, on Tuesday, March 31, at nine o'clock A. M, FRuNCH.—In Baltimore, Md., on Sunday morn- ing, March 29, HELEN D, cH, widow o1 Dr. Robert French, U. 8. A., in the 75th year of her age. ‘Yhe relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at half-past twelve o’clock, from the residence of her son, ‘thomas G. French, at East Orange, N. J. Junction station. GIOVANNINI.—At Rye, Wesicnester county, N. Y., on Friday evening, March 27, Dr. P1pTRO GIOVAN- NINI, Of Florence, Italy. Funeral services will be held at Christ Church, Rye, on Tuesday, 31st inst., at hali-past eleven o’clock A. M. Train leaves Grand Central Depot at 10:10 A. M, March 30, 1874, PLINY HckOX.—On Monday, Hroxok, aged 76 years. Funeral on Tuesday, March 31, from his late resi- dence, 340 East 119th street, at two o'clock P.M. Remains will be tnterred at Woodlawn. Hovr.—Suddenly, on Saturday, March 28, JOuN Hor, aged 62 years and 8 months. Relatives and friends of the family and members of Baitic Lodge, 284, Ff. and A. M,, and Dewitt Clin- ton Chapter, K. A. M., are respectfully invited to attend fhe faneral, at his late residence, No. 184 South Fourth street, Wuliamsburg, on Tuesday, March 31, at two o’clock, HUMPHREYS.—At his residence, at North Tarry- town, on Sunday, March 28, THoMAS HUMPHREYS, tn the 70th year of hisage. All friends are invited to attend the faneral, on this day (Tuesday), March 31, from the Beekman avenue Methodist church, at half-past two o'clock. INDIG.—MANHATTAN LODGE, No. 156, 1. O. B. B. BRETHREN—You are hereby summoned to meet at our iodge rooms, 33 Union square, on Wednesday, April 1, at 8:30 o’clock A. M., for the purpose 0! paying the last tribute of respect to our deceased brother, Emil Indig. UEO SCHLESINGER, President. R. L. SHAINWALD, Secretary. SumMons—F, and A. M.—The officers and mem- bers of True Craftsmen's Lodge, No. 651, F. and A, M., are hereby summoned to assemble at the lodge rooms, No. 117 West Twenty-third street, on Wednesday, April 1, 1874, at eight o’clock A. M, sharp, to attend the funeral of our_late brother, Emil Indig, from his late residence, No. 110 Newark avenue, Jersey City, at nine o’clock A, M._ By order, M. WILLIAM J. TRIMBLE, Secretary. JOHNSON.—At Rose Hiil, Nyack, on Sunday, March 29, Dr. Benjamin F, JouNSON, formerly of New York, aged 71 years. KAMLER.—On Sunday, March 29, of heart disease, MINARD KaMLER, a native of Hagendor!s, Switzer- land, aged 44 years and 8 months. The funeral wiil take place this (Tuesday) after- noon, at two o’ciock, from his late residence, 136 First avenue. His friends and members of the Tatlors’ Society will please accept this invitation to attend the funeral. 5 KEARNEY.—ELLEN KraRNEY, 0 native of the pert of Clonoulty, county Tipperary, Ireland, aged 75, Her friends and acquaintances and those of her husband, Fdmond Kearney. are most respecttully invited to attend her funeral, from her residence, No. 198 Madison street, on Wednesday, April 1, at one o'clock P, M. Levi.—On Monday, March 30, very suddenly, ALveERT LEVI, aged 40 years and 3 months, tice of funeral to-morrow. Lynt.—At Hastings, on Hudson, on Sunday, March 29, after a short Illness, REBECCA LYNT, aged 72 years and 6 months. The relatives and friends are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, this day (Tuesday), March 31. Funeral service at Baptist church, at half-past two » M, MATHESON.—At Perth Amboy, N. J., on Monday, March 80, 1874, COLIN MATHESON, aged 46, Relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attena the funeral, from his late residence at Perth Amboy, on Wednesday morning, at eleven o'clock. | Trains leave foot of Whitehall street at nine A.M; The remains will be taken to Green- wood for interment. MAsoN.—On Saturday, March 28, Ronert H. Ma- son of the late W n Mason and son-in-law aniel Coger, in the 36th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, trom the First Baptist church, corner of South Fifth and Filth streets, = a Brooklyn, KE. D., on Tuesday, March 31, at two o'clock P. M. MEYER.—At Richmond, Va., on Saturday, March 28, JON MEYER, aged 66 years, 3 mouths and 19 ays. Knights of Pythtas will convene at No. 49 Court street, Brooklyn (Alpha’s Castle Hall), at twelve M., this day (Tuesday), for the purpose of paying the last fribute of respect to the remains of Brother John Meyer, of Myrtle Lodge, No, 26, Rich- mond, Va. Please furnish crape aud white gloves, and uniform if possible. JAMES B, FUDGER, Grand Scribe. r, N.J., Sunday, March 29, A. Munn and daughter of ndtord, aged 40 years, atives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Montclair, on Thursday, April 2, at one o'clock P.M. Carriages will be in waiting at the Montclair station on the arrival of the 10:45 o'clock A. M. train from Bar- clay street, New York, Interment in Mount Pleas- ant Cemetery. MURRAY.—On Monday, March 30, 1874, MARTIN Murray, bie son of James and Kate Murray, aged 9 months and 18 days, The funeral will take place from the residence of his grandmother, Mrs. Jolin Norris, 98 North sixth street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Wednesday, April 1, at two o'clock P, M. ‘Relatives and iriehds are 're- spectfully invited to attend, MCARDLE.—At the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. Owen Ward, 460 West Thirty-nintn street, on Monday, March 30, 1874, ANN MCARDLE, widow, & native of the townland of Drumgoose, county of Monaghan, Ireland, aged 80 years. May her soul rest in peace. All friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the el Ad Wednesday, April 1, at hall-past one o’clock P. M, Sunday, 29th inst., Rose Mc- McKENNA.—On KBNNA, aged 76 years, ‘the remains will be taken from the residence of her son, John McKenna, 221 Kast Thirty-sixth street, Tuesday morning, March 31, toSt. Gabriel's church, East Thirty-seventh street, at ten o'clock, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered tor the repose of ber soul, alter which her remains will be removed to Calvary Cemetery for inter- ment. The relatives and friends are respectiuily invited to attend. NIcHoLs.—On Sunday, March 20, Wruiiam H. NICHOLS, aged 34 years, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his mother’s residence, 116 Sullivan street, on Wednes- day, April 1, at bali-past one o'clock. NicHOLsoN.—On Sunday. 2, ELLEN, vhi relict of Patrick Nicholson, a native of the parish of Drunliff, county Sligo, Ireland, aged 60 years. The reiatives and friends, also those of Michael and John Nichoison, are respectiully invited to at- tend the funeral, irom her late residence, 66 Mott street, on Tuesday, March 31, at one o’clock. ODELL.—In Harlem, on Monday, March 30, BERTIE, only child of Gaylord A. and Nellie P. Odell, aged 6 years and 5 months, Funeral from the residence of bis parents, No, 47 West 125th street, on Thursday, at one o'clock. Trains leave Forty-second street depot at 12:05, Bridgeport papers please copy. O'BRIEN.—At Yorkville, on nday, March 29, ELLEN O'BRIEN, wile of Dauiel O'rien, in the 49th year of her age, The reiatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend her fneral, from her late residence, No, 1,418 Third avenve, on Tues- day, March 31, at twelve o’clovck sharp. Inter- ment tn Calvary Cemetery, PaRsons,—At the town of Unton, N. J., on Satur- day, March 28, 1874, ALEXANDER, Son Of James A, Parsons, aged 16 years, ‘The relatives and triends are respectfuily invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his o’clock P. M., on Tuesday, March 31, 0 PEDRO, aged 60, 2 re requested to attend his funeral, from St, Francis Xavier's Roman Cathoite church, West Sixteenth street, on Wednesday, April 1, at nine o'clock A. M., without further tavitauion, Petir.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday March 28, W1L- LAM H, Ferit, aged 36 years, Friends 01 the family are invited to attend the funeral, from St. Ann’s church, corner of Clinton and Ltvingston streets, Tuesday, March 31, at three o’ciock, Q! ACKINBUSH.—On Monday, March 30, JAMES UACKINBUSH, in the 80th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfuily invited to attend his (uneral, on Wednes- day afternoon, April 1, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No, 343 West Eighteenth street. RIGNEY.—Suddenly, on Sunday, March 29, WiLLiaM JaMES RiGNEY, in the isth year of his ave. Notice of funeral hereafter. Roome.—At Oxford, N. Y.,on Saturday, March 28, 1874, Puree Koome, widow of Edward Roome, in the 64th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the (uneral, trom the residetice of her sister, Mrs. 0. D, McClain, 167 Spring street, this (Tues- day) afternoon, 31st inst., at half-past one o'clock. STEPHENSON. e, N. J., on Saturday, March 28, ELLEN ‘TucKER, Widow ol George 3. Ste- phenson. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, irom her late residence on Wal- nut street, on Tuesday, the 3ist inst., at hall-past twelve P. M. Carriages will be in waiting at Orange Junction on the arrival of the 11:20 A. M, train from New York, Return trains leave at P.M. TRUSTRUM.—On Sunday, March 29, CHARLES F’. TRUSTRUM, in the 45th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family, also mem- bers of tonic Lodge, No. 436, F. and A, M., and Zerubbabel Chapter 147, R, A. M., are respectrully invited to actena the tneral, on Wednesday, April 1, at hall-past one o’cloc! ‘om the rt dence of his brother-in-law, James Searle, No. Delancey street, without further notice. Austrilian papers please copy. WATERKEYN.—On Sund March 29, 1874, VicTo- RIA MATILDA, daughter o1 Joseph J. ana Hattie VY. Waterkeyn, aed 1 year, 8 month nd 5 days. Funeral wil take place Tuesday, March 31, at oue o'clock, irom 208 Freeman street, Greenpoint, LT Ww, 21 son.—On Monday, March 30, at her resi- d No. 60 Bond street, Broo! |, ELIZABETH WATERSON, Wife of the late James Waterson, agea 65 years, & native of Aughnadarrah, parish of Kil- linchy, county of Down, Ireland, Her friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, April 1, from her jate residence to the church, at nine o'clock, where amass of requiem Will be offered for the repose of her soul; thence to Bay Cross Cemetery. .Wutre.—On Sunday, March 29, 1874, KATERINE WHITE, & native of Dublin, aged 50 years, May her soul rest in peace. Her relatives and friends are respectfally invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, 41 Division street, at one o'clock P. M., on Wednes- day, April 1. The possivility af a new tssue af inconvertible paper Iregard with amazement and anziety, and, in my judgment, such an issue would ve a detri- ment and a shame,—CHARLES SUMNER, ———() All who are economically inclined are invited to call and examine our stock of ‘fine Furniture and compare our prices and workmanship with that of other manu- facturers. You will be sure ta leave your order, FRANK RHONER &'CO., ‘€2and 8 Bowery, Manutactory— 222 to 228 East Vhirty-seventh street. MONTILY PAYME PERTHWAIT & OO."s, 155 and 187 Chatham street. n prices. —PAY PATENT PARLOR BEDS IN BOO! cases; Etagere and Buffet, also Sofa and Lounge An immense stock and Io A Be LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS, FURNITU and Bedding, at lowest cash prices, by weekly | stalments, at O}FARRiLL’s warehiuse, ‘410 Eighth av nue, between Thirtieth and Thirty-tirst streets, SACKIFICE.—PARLOR SUITS, LATEST STYLE, intaid and gild, cost $075, tor $150; do., bair- Cloth and reps. $35; Pianoforte, complete Bedroom Suits, Carpets, &c. Private residence, 21 East Twentieth street, <c ay is os NTLEMAN WILL DISPOSE OF SOME OF HIS Household Furniture at a sacrifice, consisting of | Battet, Turkish Sofa, Parlor Set, &c. Address R, N., box Herald office, “AT PRIVATE SALE—IN LC Household Furniture ; 7 cies Parlor Suits, cove O SUIT, COMPLI octave Piahotorte, latest ed in satin; also rep Suits, ntre Tables, Bronzes, Carpets, 0c.’ yard; Chamber Suits, complete, with Dressing Case, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Mattresses, Extension and, Library ‘Tables, Buffet, Chairs, Turkish Chairs, Bookcase, &c.;40 per cent on the doilar. Call at private residence 120 West 2°d street, near 6th avenue, FAMILY BREAKING wishes to sell second hand Furni , ke. Address R. 8. T.. box 208 het A TRIVATE FAMILY, LEAVING Fo will dispose of their Furniture at a sacrific ficent drawing room Suit, covered silk bre richest description, made order, cost $450, for $200; $10), do. $40 corners, celebrated maker, Etagere, $150; Carpets, Mirrors, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Wardrobes, Table, Sided Iverware, 'Glasswar W. RU LIVIN 36 West 18th street, A SPECIALTY IN PARLOR BEDSTEADS, ENCLOS. ing Washstand, etagere bureaus, with spring and hair matt 218 West Thirty-seventh street near Seventh avenue, Also Curtains, Cornices, &c. All goods made ef the best maverial, at reasonable Pr ices. PICKHABDT & CO. PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL—AT A SACRI- s fice, their entire Household Furniture, consisting of satin Parlor Suits, maguiticent Decker & Brothers’ Pianotorte, gilt parlor Tables, Bookeases, Library Tables, dining Furniture, Bedsteads, Dressing ‘Cases, haireloth Suits, tine Bedding and Carpets, Paintings, Bronzes, &c ; those about furnishing their houses. Call at private residence 210 West 2lst si HANDSOME LARGE RC WOOD MARBLI ble, lace Curtains, large hair Mattress, Parlor Stove, Oileloth, tots Ho Cutlery, &c., neariy new, ata real bargain. No. 1s6 West Foriy-ninth street, first floor, KEEPING do, ; superb rosewood Flanoforte, four round carved rosewood aintings, Bronzes, attresses, Extension over store. parents, Morgan street, town of Union, at tWo | fcaseant low rent. Apply ar iss Third avenue. TS FOR $j ‘and. Bedding at. B. M, COW: { Hamsburg: Address A. B, ¢ the largest variety in the city. Depot 40 Bleecker NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. ¥ FOR SALE. tnainnine aaaehtna nee The possinulity @ a new tesue of tmoonvertidle Paper I regard with amazement and anxiety, and, in my judgment, such an tasue would be a detrt- ment Gnd a shame.—CHARLES SUMNER, POR SALF—1,00 . , 3 D. Bey Fy moc 0) FEET OF IRON RAILING, SIX will . Apply at 20 West Thirty third streot | 88 low feure SAMPLE ROOM: A “Eee fhe DOWNTOWN p + Chop Houses, Lunch Rooms, corner Liquor Sto on best business streets; first class corner, Grocery Stores; great bai MITC rea ELL’S Store Agency, 77 Cedar street. FINE BAKERY FOR SALE CHEAP—DOING A splendid business; also Ccniectioneries, Cigar Stores, goo) business places; also Baker: or Stores to let. MITCHELL'S Store Agency vedar str A FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT—BEST LOCATION - on Bropdway, for sale; terms easy; bow doing a Iarae, profitable business; a rare chance.’ MILCHELL's store Age: 7 Cedar street. BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE, TWENTY JA. years established, will be sold ata bargai FINE COR! DRUG STORE, BEST BUSIN 4A. location ip city of Brooklyn, has'a low rent, au doing a splendid business. MITCHELL’s Store Agency, 77 Cedar street. MILLINERY BUSINESS EIGHTH AVES with small Stock, will be sold very cheap, on @ count of going to Lurope. DRUG STORE, ELEGANTLY FITTED UP, LONG 4\. established and doing a fine prescription business, with long lease and cheap rent; splendid opportunity MALONE & UO., Store Agen A Nassant strec ROCERY STORE IN BROOKLYN, WITH ES 44 tablished connection and in full working order, with good lease and moderate rent; good chance for the right nan, MALONE & CO., Store Agency, 121 Nassau street. RESTAURANT AND OYSTER SALOON, WITH Bar atti years’ lease; handsomely fitted up le; good reasons for selling. MALONE & O0., Store Avency, 121 Navsau street. A FIRST CLASS LIQUOR STORE, WITH BALL- 4\ room attached; best location; near Broadway; good trade; owner has other business and cannot attend Toit, MALONE & OO.,, Store Agency, 121 Nassau street, SS MILK KOUTE FOR SALE CHEAP— FIRST CLA. 1,433 Broad- JA sutistactory reasons given for selling. Way, corner Fort com’ Store its sL8 L MY COR te westside and doing large See my agent, LLOYD, 75 . 70 business, for value, West Broadway. ABLISHED BOA DING HOUSE FOR SALE the best location down yply to THOS. GAPFNEY . AD r, Ld Hast Broadway SMALL GROCERY STORE—27 WEST FORTY- first street—tor sale cheap, with rooms attached, or to-morrow at auction. Apply to THOS, GAFFNEY, Auc- tioneer, 114 Hast Broadway. FIRST CLASS BUSINESS FOR SAL! or an active Partner with $300 and sc Arare chance to make $4,000 yeurly, HARDENBERGHS, 1,241 Broadwa: FIRST CLAS: ZL a good busine tees wanted | Particulars at STAURANT FOR ; Must be sold; @ great sacrifice. 56 Kast Kighteentn street, near Viease call and see. Broadway, SHOP AND FIXTURRS, WITH ICEHOUSE, second avenue. Apply to M. MYLK, No. . West Washington Market BAKERY POR SALE-ONLY ONE IN THE BLOOK ; bakes If to 16 burrels per week. For particulars in- quire on premises, 343 Kast Thirty-fourth street. Bares, SSIAN, TURKISH.—L tor sale ; property 6x94; long lease ; suitable for any other business; sixth avenue and ihirtieth street; reduced rents. ‘Owner, 20 Second avenue, JORNER LEASE FOR SALE—WITH OR WITHOUT J Btock; about $5,000 cash reguired; a golden oppor- t JAMES PRICK, .0) Hudson str pre, BUSINESS FOR SALE~—FOR $1,500 CASH: well stocked and doing # thriving business; worth $3,000; must be sold this week ; reason lor seiling, death. Address CH T, box 128 Herald once. JOR SALE—A FINE CORNER STORK, FIT FOR any kind of business. Apply on the preimises, 187 Columbia, corner ot Degraw street, Brooklyn, OR SALE—LEASE AND FIXTURES; WILL four, six or sight Lots, to accommodate. Inquire of LEY’ BROTHERS, Lumber Dealers, foot of West fourth strect. LEY JOR SALE—AT A BARGALN, IN CONSEQU CE OF the owner. having other business, one of the oldest and best establiahed Dining, 0: and Liquor Saloons i ity. 7 AS ORLAND, 12 Chambers street. VERY LARC OR SALE—AT A DISCOUNT, AN old established Stationery Store, doing a good busi- hess, present proprietor retiring; terms easy. Apply to J. Is) WALTER, . No. 5 Dey street JOR SALE—A CROCKERY AND LAMP STORE, very cheap. Apply at 128 East Houston street. OR SALE—A FIRST C. N AL MARKE Store, on one of the most desirable corners in W , Williamsburg Post office. OR SALE—A FIRST CLASS BAKERY, DOING A good party and saloon trade; large house, with all modern improvements and stables in the rear; business in a first class neighborhood ; good reasons given tor sell. i need not apply, Address B.C. Dox 133 (OR SALE—JEWELRY STORE, STOCK AND F tures location: well established, good op| tunity for practical man ; satistactory reasons for selling. Address JEWELLER, Herald Uptown Branch ofe JOR SALE—THE LEASE, STOCK, FIXTURES, Horse ana Wagon ol a first class Grovery Store. Ap- ply to &. J. TOWNSEND, 721 Washington street, one door above Eleventh street, New York. OR SALE-THE LEASE AND FIXTURGS OF Liquor Store corner seventy-ninth street and Third avenue ; three years’ lease from May 1, 1874. Inquire of LDWARD KELLY, 835 Third avenue, in billiard saloon. JOR SALE—ONE OF THE BEST CORNER LIQUOR Stores in Brooklyn; will be sold cheap, Apply to JAMES MAKTIN, 54 Court street, Brooklyn. JOR SALE EASE AND FIXTURES OF A FIRST class Liquor Store on the north Thirty-first xtreot and First aven| years from May 1. Inquire on the premises, Ros 8. NEWLY FITTED UP JEWELRY Store, r without Stock; good lease and low rent; also a useful Patent for sale; want to sell on ac- count of sickness, Call at No. 1 Park row. OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A CONFECTIONERY and Ice Cream Satoon; one ot the best stands in the Eighth ward ; good reason for selling. Apply at 281 Hud- son street. }OR $! (who will remain), and plenty rooms for t corner of to ran four Migers: some advance over rent cau be relied o ing rent and living free over expenses ; leaving New York v canse for selling. Apply at B.ble Unien Rooms, 52 ne Greatd Pon, sales te D FIXTURES ot the Liquor Fortreth street and Second avenue; cheap. Apply to THOS, GAFFNEY, Auctioneer, H4 East Broadway. Kee SALE—A TAILOR STORE, ESTABLISHED FOR about 18 years; terms easy and rent cheap, Inquire at 309 Bleecker street. OR SALE—A FINE WHOLESALE LIQUOR STORE, with Sample Room attached, situated in a city on Hudson; doing a business of” $30,000; sample room for sale at the averages $25 per day; no agents need answer inventory price. Address =. A. U OR SALE—THREE YEARY Store on Sixth avenue; best on the avenue; larg ple for any kind of business. Inquire at ool Sixth avenue. (AREETS, AND 386 Third pvenne, between C ARPETS, Furniture, Beds, Bedding, &c. Payments taken by the week or month. ‘Terms easy, KELLY & C0. corner of Twenty-ffth street and Sixth avenue. LEGANT CRIMSON REP PARLOR OR LIBRARY 4 Suit, latest style, perfect every way, must be soid toulay, price $5), a steritiees iamily moving. Cottage, corner Madison avenue and Forty-ninth street JOR SALE—ALL THE FURNITURE OF A COMPLETE Oriental apartment; 5 rooms; furniture and walis einbroidered by hand in silk; Silver, Linen, Sevres China and everything ready for occupancy, lease for any length ot time. To be seen at 878 Broadway, trom LA. M. to5 P, M. Grenc A. CLARK: RAND CENTRAL HOUSE J Furnishing Hstablishment, 747 Broadway.—Popular system of monthly payinents open to all who want first class Furniture, Carpets, spring and hair Mattresses, Parlor Beds, &c. OD SECOND HAND AND MISFIT. ARPETS, ALL sels and [ngr tw A street. mM, very cheap, at 112 Fulton street, be nm William and Nassau, WANTED TO PURCHASE. UANTITY OF HOTBED LIGHTS WANT: ‘or particulars inquire at No, 120 West Twen' JANTED TO BUY~A SECOND HAND walnut or gilt frame inches; name lowest cash office. ATLRROR ‘ize abouts tcer by 2 feet4 EUROPE. ENSION WINDSOR, PLACE. D) 8, GENEVA, Switzerland—First class Boarding House, near the lake, steamboats and raliway, English spoken. REMOVALS, —__ ] EMOVAL.—W. KURTZ, PHOTOGRAPHER, WILL remove from 872 Broadway to the more spacious Tooms of his new building on’ Madison square (Kast ‘Twenty-third street), about April 1. BILLIARDS. Al. anatie? LBERT GARNIER, CYRILLE DION, FRANCOL basay have now in their rooms our new improved Billiard Tables, with Delaney's patent wire cushions, manufactured and sold only by W. HW. GRIFFITH & CO. 40 Vesey street. fou, fat rh viest | OuASS BEV ‘able. 5 by 10, very cheap ; also a b Table, 444 by 9. a i ' BILLIARD second hand Tables; birdseye maple and complete; been used little; latest improvements. A) at Laumer |. 200 Court streetaBrooxlyn, de sizes: rich patterns and fine qualities English Bras: | | gan sireet, Jersey City; price, | au No. 1 9. wiz Thompson street, corner Bleecker. | {OR SALE CHEAP—TWO PHELAN BEVELLED | } ARDWARE, HOUSEF Business for sale.—tstal one week, ai 566 Kighth avenu L 1QUOR STORE FOR SALE. AL established 6 or7 years; t delphia the reason for'seling. Rowe pe, CHANCE STOY, AND | CONFECTIONERY Store, with Paper Ronte; cheap rent. Apply, tor two days, at 355 First avenue. JTORE FIXTURES FOR 8 SIST Ss walnut top Tables, 12 teot long ; Office Railing and Shelving. Apply at 76 Duane strect or 276 Pearl street. JAFES—CHEAP, TO CLOSE OUT; HERRING'S, © Wilder's, Lillie’s and Valentine Butler's; new and second hand; all sizes; silk and house Sates. LILLIK SAFE COMPANY, 81 Maiden lane. QTOCK AND FIXTURES OF A MILLINERY AND Fancy Goods Store for sale, ata bargain. Apply at 204 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn ‘ CASH WILL PURCHASE AN $300. Ronte, tonether w Stock; this Is a genuine thin, young man to make thr: stovE | 18 years, Call, for No agents, NO. 61 SPRING STREET, erms easy ; going to Phila: during the summer months; good reasons given tf ing. Yor turther particulurs address ¥. A. s., box 120 Herald office. MACHINERY. AN RA BUILT 65-HORS! AN. Boiler tor suie—At Leslie B sR LOCOMOTIVE ‘orks, foot of Mor- apiete, $15.0. AM, OUR SECOND HAND ES 8, BOILERS, 4X Steam Pumps, &e., are thoroughly overhauled and Warranted; a large variety always in’ stock ot all ordi- nary sizes.’ WILSON & ROAKE, Water and Dover sts. LL SIZES ENGINES JA tubular, Tumps ana mach: TO 150 HORSE POWER, otive. flue and upright Boilers; steam ists’ Tools, for immediate delivery. |. H. SHEARMAN, 45 Cortlandt street. AXTER ENGINES—2 TO 10 HORSE F ‘ ple, sate, economical, durable: ali parts duplicated. 2 HORSE AND TWO i2-HORSE y B, COBB, ‘M.D. RUSSELL, IS Park row. I horizontal Steam Engines; all new. —D, ort Summut and Van Brunt streets, South Brookly HAND, A) ep sem et nall or medium; a Circular Saw ant Blower, Table, a salt 8; and Desk, a belt Fire Pump, two ineh stream. Address, With price; FACTORY, box 138 Herald oftice, | MeDOUGAL, ‘A STURTEVANT | WANTED-BY A PROTESTANT youn ried, with no incumbrance, a dtuation Bes sonceaas city oe comatey, cam ml best city relarcoee ‘Maa send untry; can : K tae box 14d Herald ottice. is ANTED—BY A PROTESTANT YOUNG MAN (@IN< gle), aged 26, 8 situation as coachman and groom understands his business thoroughly in all its branches city or country; is a en milker; best city referenc Address W. W., box 148 Herald office, ANTED—A MIDDLE AGED MAN AND WIFE, NO children; man rdeuer and farmer and to take care of horses; woman to make herself generally useful. Call at No, 3 Morris st., Tuesday and Weduesday, trom 9 tol A. M. Best reterence required. WASTED—A SITUATION, BY A SINGLE MAN, AS ing wchman and plain gardener: can milk and is w Auing to make bDimseif generally useful. Call op of ad- dress D. J., 6 Bast 824 at. y TANT —BY A! LISHMAN, A SITUATION as first class cor ; thoroughly competent in y best city reference from last Cau on oraddress A. P., 137 West 33th st, A SITUATION AS COACHMAN OR 1 to assist In the garden; will make hi al if necessury; to the right party obtain tl ices of a faithful and lust employ~ s, carriages and har. ¢ exrerie A market gardenia Address, by mau only, J. J. DOWLING, BY A MIDDLE-AGED suint Man, a situation as vegetable gardener 5 ds his business; willing to make himself Heman's pli 1. L., Herald 1 usetal on & ; three years’ reference, Address F. own Branch office, \ ) ANTED_BY A COLORED MAN, A SIUATION rst class coachmun; good city reference. Addi J. A. Herald Uptown Brauch ofice, rene is WANTEDIA SITUATI BY A MIDDLE AGED (German, married, man, with a small family, as practical fartaer or gardener; 20 years’ experience inthe business; can furnish first class Teterence as to honesty, sobriety and as to understanding is business in all ite details, Acdiess FARMEL AND GARDBNEAh Bedford st, Newark, N. J. V TANTED—BY A 5 LE YOUNG MAN, WITH GOOD rences, a sitvution a8 coachman’; understands gardening. Call on or addressJ. HENNESSY, 32 We: iasin si., Harlem. 137 Liseery ‘STA RESPECTABLE (GERMA\ ¢ i married man as coachman and plain gardener; © general housework in the city or to go a ce in the country. he wite l short distal HELP WANTED—MALES,_ The possibility Qf a nero issue ef tneonvertible paper Lregard with amazement and anxiety, and, inamy judgment, such an issue would be a detrt ment and @ shame,—CHARLES SUMNER. NTS WANTED. versal Clothes [ rueivenow ollered on DON'T FORGET TO SELL UNI- atent; best paye sd in all families; 405 Grand st, ERS AND OTHERS ntroduce Waggener’s 2\ outof employm t Tnproved Trial Balance Book; sales large duced ; required in alicounting rooms App! Agent, If Warren st., third floor. GENTS SELLING BEC NE OIL REC- tifler are making $60 monthly; no family using Kerosene can be without it. Investigate at F. P. BECKS, 62 Bowery, corner Canal street. KEROS want agreeable, ent, indistrous American meh and Women for baths aud ofiice, not older than 6 years: wazes $15 to $50, PAYING POSITION IS OPEN quaiuted with furniture and upholstery dealers in this city. Call at Trade Bureau office, 48 Beekman st. YOUNG MAN OF GOOD HABITS, WITH $590 cash, to travel with a first class company as treas- urer; salary $25 per week and expenses; position perma. TO A MAN AQ- nent. Apply to J, WILLIAMS, Eighth street ant Broadway. YOUNG MAN WANTED—TO ATTEND BAR. AP- wy atthe iiquor store, corner of First and Clinton oboken sinclair House, corner of J oY. WANT! —APPLY, WITH SPECIMEN OF handwriting, at $0 Wall'st., basement. Box WANTEDCAGED 16 TO 18 YEARS. WELL AC. jusinted with the city, to open and close office and do collecting: must write a good hand; salary $7 per week, Addi +) Dox 13 Herald offi 88, in handwriting of applicant, A. OF KKEPING AG. Tronts preferred; ref- QUINN & 0O., New eq ply to J. Englund Bakery, No. 5 Morton st. {ROM $20 TO $40 PER WEEK CAN BE MADE IN canvassing a very salable book; afew more good men wanted: references required. Address M. & OO., box 113 Herald office. J AT CATCHER WANTED—TO CLEAR A HOTEL OF rats, Call on oraddress O. K., St, Charles Hotel. QMART, AND BOYS WANTED—AT i Sphynx Puzzle: $5 aday can be ms y., lirst floor. Agents a TANTED—A GOOD, SMART BOY, APPLY AT 159 South st. WANSTED—AN OYSTERMAN. WHO UNDERSTANDS cooking and 1s willing to make himself useful Ap- ply at the Hervert House, 33 3d near Ith st., at9 A. M, W ANTED—AN INTELLIGENT MAN, TO SBLL A good article in the city ; good conditions to a m: who understands the Dusiness. Inquire at 0 West Hot ton st., near South d5th avy., confectionery, tor one day. wes ED—AN ASSISTANT BAUKEEPER, NORTH German preterred. Apply, atter 10 o'clock, at 177 Wooster st. oie Hi a ANTED—1,000 YOUNG MEN, UNDER 30 YEARS OF age, to learn the watchmakers and jewellers trade, Address WATCHMAKER, box 361 Bridgeport, Conn, —A MA ACQUAINTED WITH THE manufacture of butter by modern processes, Ad- dress, to-day, BUTTER, Herald office. D—TWO OR THREE LADS, TO WORK IN A aay W saloon and kitchen aud make themselves gene- rally asetul. Apply, after9 o'clock A. M., at No. 1 Wil- ham st. W \TED—A GOOD BOY IN A CANDY STORE, age trom 15 to 20; one from the country preferred. Adaress J. C. PRUDEN, Herald Uptown Branch office, WANTEDIAN ERRAND BOY THAT LIVES WITH his parents and comes well recommended. Addresgy 8, W., Herald offic W ANTED—A THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED NUM. ber book agent to canvass on a work representing $100,00) capital. e but experienced men need call at NumLer Book Departinent. B, FORD & CO., 27 Park place. NTED—A NEAT, INTELLIGENT BOY, TO ASSIST ina library; salary Po per mouth, Address E, B,# D,, Herald Uptown Branen o} FRENCH OR GERMAN, THAT J AN RE} W can speak English, to wait apon table and to carvo and to piake himselfusetul, Apply at 25 5 Wth st. JV ANTED—A SMART YOUNG MAN WHO UNDER: stands the retail liquor business, with reference from his lastemployer. Call after 9 this morning at 339 Van Brunt st., corner ot King, South srooklyn. ,ANTED-—MEN WITH FROM $25 TO $50); BUSI. ness Wi y F cent; also agents wanted. Ap- ply WANTED TA COMPETENT DRIVER FOR A FEED track. Those with good references .as to honesty and sobriety may address, inown handwriting, A. &. K., sta- tion V TANTED—A SMART FIREMAN; ONE WHO THOR- oughly understands taking’ charge of fires in ranges and make himselt useful. “Apply at PARKERS, Broadway and Sith st, trom 1) to 12 o'clock. Wiener AN INDUSTRIOUS YOUNG thorough}, ang andl bi 'Kppty at bs : MAN, WHO understands tending bar, cutting meats, norally useful in # restaurant; Also hail Sast Lith st WANTED SA YOUNG MAN, WHO UNDERSTANDS opening and cooking oysters and clams and is will ing to make himself gener sober and neat and not atti Herald Uptown Branch offic SMART, ACTIVE OFFICE BOY IN A rolesale hat house ; must reside with his parents, Address, in own handwriting, box 122 station A. y useful: must be strictly dot work. Address ©. W., THE TRADES. The possibility af a new issue af inconvertidle paper [regard with amazement and anriety, and, in my judgment, such an issue would be a detri- | ment and a shame.—CHARLES SUMNER. RCHITECT.—~WANTED, A FIRST CLASS ARCHT- Pe ‘al draugatsman; salary $30 per week. Ad- dress ARUHITECT, box 108 Herald onte Good D PASTRY nds his business; proterred. Call on or address CON: PECTION BR, No. 73 Eldridge st., first Noor, front room, A “FIRST CLASS COPPERSMITH WANTS A SITUA- 4\. tion ina marine or railroad shop, or any other Copper tactory in New York; has practised the business for many years. Address Dox 4,190 Post office, ROOF READER WANTED—TO GO OUT OF THE. P city. Apply by letter, with reference, to SMITH & 2 Beekman street, PAPER HANGERS WANTED—BY NLEY & CO,, 219 Broad si., Elizabeth, APERS AN| Pawiee, TON OTOGRAPHIC PRINTER AND TONER WANTEDS iT - | P One who thocoughiy understands the bistiene ih ot | its branches and can retouch negatives; must wor | Sundays, on Apply Wednesday, between 10 a atd. W. SMP 18, 145 8 v, +f becca listens [0 MERCHANT TAILORS WANTED, A SITUATION as cutter on boys’ and children’s crothing, custom om shop; best reterence, Address K. L., box 185 Herald oilice. WANTED. A SITUATION AS WATCHMAKER, IN and honests,, ‘Por turther pardeuises spely wor ne, 101 ir particulars wo FRIEDBERGER, 179 Broadway, room 4, tac CH ADVERTISEMENTS, DE—UNE FRANCAISE POUR SOIGNE, nts; une personne de tne, lais sera preferee, S'adresser avant midi ‘62d st. FR) “ys DEMA WS" aes oni parle pas I DEMANOE—UNE BONNE FRANCAISE POUR N | O soigner deux enfants de deux et quatre ans, et cou- die. ‘Sudresser au No. i3 Ouest i6e rue, entre neut et unze heures, pour deux jours. GERMAN ADVERTISEMENTS. SINE GUTE NORDUEUTSCHR KOLCHIN (NICHT 80 4 jong) sucht in einer feincn amerikanisehen Privat Fainihie emmen Platz: sie worde auch cme selbstetandige Stellung aufeiner Farm ubernehmen, Nachzufragen o \ No. 39 Chrystie Street, nahe Canai, dimmer No. 6 age qni ne | ‘WANTED- COMES: ITOR AND PRESSBOY, COOKE & COBB, 30 Whitehall street. W ANTED—BY A MAN WHO FULLY UNDER. stands the shoe manufacturt usiness, & situs ation in factory or to travel; has aa inta: eos, we © best of reference. drew J aa good nand. Apply at 935 Broadway a rrrirniln W4NTHO—A TAILORESS; STEADY WORK TO A | we EYES AND BARS, tr WAAR AAA ARRRRA RAR, TIFICIAL HUMAN BYES.—J. T. DAVIS, IN: ventor and only maker of the improved Art i en aes avenues, Human Lye, acknowledged by'th correct imitation of nature in teenth street, between Third