The New York Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1874, Page 11

inn THE COURTS.| sidelines | | mgiit of the Action as to the Ownership | of a Steamer. | A MORTGAGE SUIT. Verdict Against the Western Union | Telegraph Company. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. Yesterday, in the United States District Court, in the case of Simeon Fitch and William B, Fitch, owners of a schooner, vs, the steamship Nemesis— Which was an action to recover damages alleged to have been caused to the schooner by a collision with the steamer in the Hudson River on the 13th of July, 1871, in the daytime, between tne city of New York and Jersey City—Judge Blatchford dis- missed the libel, with costs. K. D, Benedict tor the libellants; J. W. Gerard tor the claimants, A suit has been commened in the United States | District Court by the government against Emil Heinmann, Francis Payson and George H. Morgan to recover $6,096 87 in gold, alleged to be & valance | due for duties on imported goods, | Ex-Attorney General floar, of Massachusetts, who | ‘Was one Of the counsel for the plaintiff in the case | | | | of George Washington Bowen vs. Nelson Chase, now known ag the Jumel suit, has brought an action in Rhode Island against Bowen to recover | $5,000, balance of his projessional fee. During the last few days Commissioner Stillwell has been taking testimony in this city in regard to the claim set up in this action. Police Commissioner Charlick gave bail yester- day, before Judge Davis, of the Supreme Court, to answer the indictments found against him by the Grand Jury of the Court of General Sessions, There were four indictments, and the ball required ‘was $1,000 on eaca indiciment, SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Careless Way of Giving a Mortgage. Peiore Judge Donohue, David Dinkelspiel et al. vs. Mary Ann Frank- lin.—This was an action to foreclose a mortgage for $6,000 which plaintiffs held, assignees having purchased the same of one J. Windle, defendant's brother, through a broker in the real estate mar- ket. The delence was that defendant did not know what she was about when she signed the mortgage, and her brother or somebody else got the money. In rebuttal of this 1t was claimed that | the defendant knew ull about it and had sent to agsignee’s lawyer a certilicate that the mortgage Wus a good and valid one, and would be paid. On this certificate the plaimtils bought tne mortgage, Mr. Gerard, tor plaintiffs, moved to strike out the delence and ior judgment, as no Knowledge of any invalidity had been brought hom: to plaintifts, and on the ground thatthe defendant was estopped vy her certificate. Decision was reserved. The case was still on. Messrs, Levinger and Gerard for plaints, Mr. D. Field for derendant. SUPBEME COURIT—CHAMBERS, Decisions. By Judge Lawrence. Haggerty vs, Smith; Wells vs, Bourgult; Levt vs. Morson (seven actions) ; Schreiber vs. Morri- sou (WO actions); Froelich vs. Same; Reed vs. | Leedy.—Granted. Spalding vs. The American Trost Company; Isham vs, Davidson.—Memorandums, Eagan vs. McGino.—Allowance of $75 granted to Plaiotit. Legrand vs. Baldwin.—Motion denied. William Hawkins vs. Martha W. Hawkins,—De- | cree of divorce granted to plaintm. SUPERIOR COURT—3PECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Van Vorst. Boylan vs. Cooke; Hum vs. Hutt.—Orders settled, By Chie! Justice Monell. Jones v3. Barlbw et ai.; Benner et al vs, Bald- win,—Cases and amendments settled, (See mem- orandum.) COMMON PLEAS—SPEOIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Loew. Garraghan vs. Wilson.—Motion to vacate order of arrest granted. Dunphy vs. Penton.—See memorandum. Heinrich Weilan! vs, Mary Weiland.—Judgment of divorce granted to plaintut, COMMON PLEAS, to the Ownership of the Steamer George Leary. Belore Jndge Robinson. The Baltimore Steam Packet Company have brought a suit against C. K. Garrison to recover $12,000, The plaintiffs allege that in August, 1866, Mr. Garrison scold to them the steamer George Leary, promising to deliver ner in fifteen days, free of all incumbrance. That alter the sale the Baltimore, Pittsourg and Noriolk Railroad Com- Contest any brought a suit against Mr. Garrison, obtained loreigi atiachinent and levied on tue steamer, and that alter obtaining judgment m that suit, Mr. Garrison, im 1850, instituted proceedings inst thei to foreclose the hen in th ment case and that they were made to pay The Cefcose charges thit the Virginia Court Jailed to oltdin jurisdiction in the case by the attach. ment, tat tie adjudication aiterwards was corain non judici and that titie to the steauier had passed to the pluintif before the lien was obtained. Tne trial began yesterday, and will probably occupy anotier vay. Sandford, Robinson & Woodruff for plaintiifs and Erastus Uook for deendant, MARINE COURT—PART 1, Verdict Against The Western Union | Telegraph Company. Beiore Judge McAdam, H. B. Claflin etal vs. the Western Union Tele- graph Company.—On June 6, 1872, an employé of the plaintitfs wrote and handed to the person in charge of the branch office of the Western Union Telegraph Company, in plaintiffs store, a despatch to be sent to one of their salesmen then travelling in Wisconsin, worded as jollows:—“Atlantic P twelve D twelve half one hatf omtrade.” In the transmission of the despatch the D was changed to A, and in consequence the salesman, aiter in- quiring at the office in Portage City of the operator if A were correct, sold 20 bales of A sheeting, be- ing the best quality, at 12% cents per yard, the price at tue time being two cents higher, making | ‘@ loss to plaiotiis of $800, for wich, with interest, | THiS sult 18 Drought to recover. The deiendants | do hot deny that an error Was made, but claim | that under the printed conditions on their | despatch blank they are exempted irom liabil | both because this Was a cypher messave and that | it was not repeated, Toey iurther claim that the mistake Was SO patent OD its face, such goods not having been so low for years, that it Was grosa nesligence on the part of the salesman to pave disposed of them at that price, Without further communication with his principals. The Court the jury, that if A were telegraphed tor efendant's mistake, it wit sumptve eve negligence, un itw own that ‘e Was eXercised inthe trans stsston of ge, but that they must ve satisfied that plaivutls ar cir agents were entirely iree trom Hegligence berore there couid be a recovery. Ver- dict for plaintuts for $342, For paints Arnoux, Ritch & Woodiord; tor deiendants, Porter, Lowrey & soren. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, Burglaries und Larcenics. Betore Recorder Hackett, In this Court yesterday Inomas Kudell was con- wicted of an attempt to commit grand larceny from the person in the night time, the evidence showing that on tne 30th of May he was caught in the act of stealing a gold watch and chain from Jolin Schroder white passing through Fourteenth street. His Honor, in passing sentence, sald he was informed the prisoner was a professional thief, and sent him to the State Prison tor tive years. Loulsa Kobler pleaded guilty to an indictment charging her with stealing $76 from the drawer ot Johanna Hirselfeld, No, 1,135 Second avenue, Sent to State Prison ior four Joseph Johuson (colored) Was jound guilty of breaking into the carpet cleaning establishment of Samuel Wilson, coruer o1 seventh avenue and | Fifty-second street, on the night of the uth or May, and stealing two carpets, He was sentenced to ihe State Prison ior three years, | Benjamin Pollard, (2 youth) pleaded gutity to An attempt at petty larceny (rom tie person. the aliegation being that on che 30th of May, he st twenty cents irom the vest pocket of John Pletsen ‘The Recorder observed that this prisoner hada | | Mestic of the family then in occupation. auring the first stages of the street's degadence, | | | Fourt | offence oi this nature, otherwise he would cer- | furthering the interests of Messrs. Taylor & Son, | guilty to the charge. | physician by profession, aged thirty-eight years, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1874.—TRIPLK SHEET. ° very bad reputation, and senthimto the State Prison for two years and eix months. The same sentence was passed upon James Fitzsimmons, who pieaded guilty to an attempt at burgiery im the third degree, in having on the ho! May, broken into the premises No, 353 Kast Thirty-ourth street, and stolen a copper boiler, worth $60, owned by Henry G. Cog- ershali. Henry Kindregan and Richari Toben were con- victed of stealing $11 75 from Thomas Siatterly on the 26th of May. As there were mitigating circum- stances, the Recorder did not impose a severe nisument. He sent Kindregan to the State *rison joreighteen months, and Toben one year, he having lurnished sauisiactory proof that he was a hard working man. The jury fatied lo agree upon a verdict 1n the case of Granville E.y, who was tried upon a charge o! stealing a watch and enain from Gurdon &, Coit, the steward of the steamer Elm City, on the 4tu of November, 1872. Ely was remanded to prison. TOMBS POLICE COURT. A Notorious House Cleared. Before Judge Wandell. ‘The night before last Officer Fitch, of the Fourth precinct, cleared out one of the lowest dens in the Fourth ward, No, 394 Water street has long been regarded as one of the foviest hoies in the great city—the resort of the lowest criminals, where vile women and river thieves of the most desperate character congregate. Inside it 18 thoroughly honeycombed, so that its labyrinths were an enigma to the police once within its walls @ murderer or a thief was as saie as he could be in the forest. In the | eurly days of New York, when Water street was aratively respectable, a murder was commit- ted im this house, a Tapscott satlor killing @ do- Later on, this house was the scene of @ brutal and sangut- | nary fight between a party of Portuguese and | Italian sailors, After that bloody night there were three men missing, and it was supposed at the time that they were murdered and their bodies sunk in the river during the night. Others held that they were secreted in che sewer, but neither party could verify its theory, for the bodies never came to light, From that time until the present the house has been marked as an evil spot, and has always been frequented only by the vilest characters in the and bloody Sixth wards. Captain Ulman has several men on that post during the last year, but none of them had energy enough to clean the place ont. Oficer Patrick Fitch was the last man detailed for duty there, and that he has done his work was evident at the Tombs Police Court yesterday morning, when he arraigned the occupants of the house, twenty-four in number, be‘ore Jndge Wandell, who commended nim for tis eMciency. The prisoners were William and Jo- hanna Mack, the proprietor and his while, witn seventeen girls and five men, who were all com- mitted for examination. ESSEX MARKET POLICE OOURT. Robbed in the Street. Before Judge Bixby. George Hesse, of No. 140 Hester street, while rev | posing quietly on the stoop of his residence, was approached by John Keyser, aged nineteen, a native of Geneva, Switzerland, wno took [rim his left vest pocket a watch and chain, valued in all at $6 50, Keyser was arrested by Oficer Kreamer, oi the Tenth precinct, and on being arraigned be- fore Justice Bixby, at Essex Market, pleaded guilty. It pane a case o1 larceny {rom the person he was committed by His Honor, .n default of $2,000 bail, Jor trial at the General Sessions, FIPTY-SEVENTH STREET POLICE COURT. Robbed on Fifth Avenue. Before Judge Smith, On Thursday evening, as Louisa McEaston, of Fifty-eighth street and Ninth avenue, was passing up Fifth avenue, a young man robbed her of her ocketbook, couraining $16, and ran off with it. {aomas Young, of No, 48 Essex street, was subse- quently arrested and identified as the thief by the lady. ‘He was committed for trial. Defying the Police. Louis Bramson, the proprietor of the restaurant northeast corner of Fourteenth street and Thira avenue, who was held for trial at the Court of Oyer and Terminer on a charge of violating the Excise law, was again arraigned yesterday on a similar charge. He gave ball to answer. Judge Smith satd he regretred that the law did noc allow him to call for a bail bond of more than $100 in an tainly do it in this case; but he hoped that the police oi the Eignteenth precinct would be pre- dog to offer such evidence ai the trial as would e sufficient to convict the accused and break up the place. Alleged Embezzlement by a Clerk. A young man, named Charles: H. Bancrott, was arraigned on 4 charge of embezzlement preferred by his empioyers, Taylor & Son, Brewers, of No. 834 Greenwich street. The complainants allege that Bancroft collected from William Doolling, a customer of the house, a bill of $26 and made no return of the money. ‘They further allege that Bancroit has in this manner swindled them of about $209. Bancroft admits taking the money of Dool- ing, a8 alleged, but claims that he expended it in He described himself as a ‘native of Ohto, aged twenty-iour years, and gave his residence as No. 257 West Fourteentn street. He was committed for trial in default of $1,000 bail, An Alleged Forger and His Confederate in the Grasp of the Law. Mr, Julius Koenig, tobacconist, of No, 369 Third avenue, yesterday made affidavit to the following facts:—On Thursday afternoon he was visited at his | plate of business by two young Germans—Edward Hauschild, with whom he was slightiy acquainted, and who iniroduced his companion as Julius Lesser Mendeisoin. Mendelsonn, Hauschild said, Was a son ol Lesser Mendelsonn, a well known and wealthy Berlin banker. He hadjust returned irom China, via San Francisco, and tad in his posses- siou bonds and other securities amounting to $190,000, He desireu to purciase a quantity of tooacco. The goods were selected and amounted to $#4.. In payment Mendelson presented a check upon the fmporters anu Traders’ National Bank for $409, drawn to the order or Mendelsohn and purporting to be signed by Mr. Max Stadler, merchant, of No. 184 Church stieet. Mr. Koenig declined to receive it, but was induced to accept it as security lor @ loan oi $25, The parites not returuiny at the appoimted time, Mr. Koenig tovk the check to the bank, Where it was pro- nounced a iorgery, andavery bungling one at Ollicer Waters, of the Eignteenth precinct, | esterday aiternoon succeeded in arresting jotn Hauschiid and Mendelsohn, and ar- raigned them before Justice Smith, by whom e was committed in default of $1,000 In Mendelsunn’s possession were sound jour other checks, each jor $1,000, and one tor $500, all purporting to be signed by Mr. Stadler | and all Jorgeries, as testified to by the last named gentieman. Hauschild described himself as an ent by occupation, twenty-four years ol age, | residing at No, 355 Tlurd avenue, and pleaded not Mendelsona said he was a and gave same residence. He claims that hé pur- chased the checks 01a person who represented himself as Mr. Stadler. The prisoners will be taken to the Central Ofice to-day and puoto- grapued, Other complaints, it 13 said, will be made against them. OOURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR, ALBANY, June 5, 1874, The following is the Court of Appeais day calen- dar for June 8:—Nos. 50, 71, 75, 76, 6534, 7% 80, 81. BROOKLYN COURTS, EXTRAORDINARY OYER AND TERMINER, The Indicted Charity Commissioners, Bejore Judge Daniels and Associates. The trial of the indicted Commissioners of Chari- ties was resumed yesterday morning. ‘The fore- noon and partof the afternoon was devoted by the prosecution vo the introduction of testimony, showing that the Commissioners had paid iarger prices jor articles for the county institutions than were demanded in the market. the Most portant part of the proceedings was the argument of Mr. Tracy, one of the counsel for the aejence, that the jaw under which the Com- misstoners Were indicted had been repealed. Mr. Tracy contended that there Was no saving clause in the repealing act. The duty of advertising for proposals jor supplies had been taken from tuem anu Vested in the Supervisors, Who were made responsible, District Attorney Winslow held that the act re- ferred to being entitied “An act to amend an act,’ it did not take away the responsibility of the Board of Commissioners of Charity, although delegating &@ portion of their po visors; and turtner, provision covering the Commissioners now on trial were indicted. Mr, Tracy read the points of the act. Mr. Winslow rephed there Was nothing inconsis- tent in the present act to prevent a conviction under the repor'ea law; and quoted instances ot the United States Internal Kevenue laws in sup. | port of lis position, 1 Judge Dauiels said he understood the indictment to have been found on the general ute of the it was wer shed im the practice of State that n ‘ion could be haa under repeaed law, He thought tt would be weil to go on with the case, and he Would look into tne mat- ter and render his decision. The trial will be resumed to-day, CITY OOURT—SPEOIAL TERM. The Coopers’ Affray. Before Judge Netison, Judge Netison yesterday admitted to bail Peter Smith, the cooper, who | extra travelling expenses for the Gran | several amendments thereto, but fatled to report wounded John Cunningham, on s Van Brant street car last Thursday evening. The wounded man, who is thirty-two years of age, has a wife and two children, who are in constant attendauce on him at the Long Island College Hospital. He is | not expected to recover, Smith, who bears a | good reputation, claims to have veen actuated | solely by seli-deience in the shooting. MASONIC. Annual Communication of the Grand Lodge of the State of New York— Fourth Day. The Grand Lodge resumed labor at nine o'clock | A.M. The Grand Architect of the Universe was | adcressed by the R. W. and Rev. John G. Webster. A motion was made by W. Bro. Thomas Pat- terson to appropriate $1,500 to R. W. George H. Raymond, for his services as Grand Lecturer dur- ing the past year, tee. Referred to Finance Commit- | DISCIPLINE, R, W. Andrew E. Suffern, Chief Commissioner of | Appeals, presented several reports, which being entireiy of @ private nature, are necessarily with- held, W. Louis J, Belloni, Jr., from the Committee on Exempiification of the Work, reported that the committee had witnessed the exemplification of the third degree, and found that the k. W. George H. Raymond was fully im possession of the standard work, The report thus concludes :— Your committee, with an carnost desire that the work of the subordinate lodges in this jurisdiction should be in accordance with the standard adopted by this Grand woe te that they fear the resolution adopted by the Grand Lodge at this session would destroy that as it would, in their opinion, be impossible to ob: {aim the services of a competent instructor who would | give his time to that work depenting upon the fees to be paid by the lodges which might need his services, A motion was made to consider the resolution of Thursday, which was opposed by R. W. William T, Woodruff, on the ground that there was too much time taken up in discussing the matter on Thurs- day. R. W. Levi M. Gano raised the point that the constitution provided for such salary as the Grand Lodge might direct. Tha resolution of Thursday made no provision for any salary, but simply di- rected subordinate lodges to Ry @ stated sum | when such lodges employed him, which might never be the case, A resolution was ultimately proposed and sent to the Finance Committee, appropriating $1,000 as | Lecturer jor the ensuing year. A motion to lay the resolu- Hon on the table was, in the meantime, lost. K. W. James W. Husted, irom the Committee on Warrants, reporte!, recommending that warrants be granted to fifteen lodges U. D. and to seven | whose warrants had been destroyed by fire. The following are the new lodge: ‘ellowship, Ren- iver Hall; Allemaina, Brooklyn: kordham, New York city; Limecoin, New York city; Noah, Knownsville; Sanctorium, Brooklyn; Maiononides, Shakespeare and Naphthalta, New York city; Social Friendstip, New Baltimore; Justice, New. York city; Pentalpha, New York city; Universal, | Brooklyn; Stuyvesant, New York city, ‘the Standing Committee on Constitution and Statutes reported, througn M. W. James Gibson, oifie: against the most obnoxious section of the statutes (42), Which reads thus :— Ap anafiliated Mason shall not be allowed to visit any lodge or join ina Masonic procession nor receive Ma- sonic reliet or burial. W. T. Patterson asked if any action had been taken upon the above section. M. W. Brother Gibson replied that the section had been approved of by the committee, The W. Brother then offered a@ resolution, which would make the section read as Joliows:— An unafmiliated Mason shall not be allowed to visit a lodge more than once, nor shall he receive Masonic rial. Referred to the committee. An amendment providing that a dispensation to form a new lodge in any city cannot be given with- out the consent of a majority of all the lodges in | such city was adopted. As there are about 150 | lodges in this city this will virtually have the eflect | of preventing any new lodges being formed tor | | some time, as it will require the consent of at least seventy-«ix lodges, wiich would cause consider- able walking to the parties seeking for such con- | sent. Called from labor to refreshment at one o'clock The Grand Master called the craft trom refresh- ment to labor at two o'clock. An amendment to allow no Masonic labor to be | done on Sunday, except the burial of a Mason, was adopted; also &n amendment which makes section | 46 of the statutes read thus:— A lodge sha'l have the power to enact a bylaw which shall provide & penalty tor the non-payment of lodge | dues, which penalty shall be unafMiliation: but stich pen- | alty shall not be inflicted except for the non payment uf at least two years’ dues hor until the brother shalt have been duly stimmoaed thirty days previous to pay said two years’ dues, or show cause Why he should not be ad. | Judged an an payment. Uf within | xaid ume he thdisence he is not family no penalty shall be inflicted during the continuance of such indi gence, unless by a unaniinous vote of his lodge. Any such unaaliated brother may be restored to momber- ship by a wnanimous vote of the members present and Voting at a stated communication, provided he shail pay the amount due at the time of such unaffiiation. An amendment was also passed allowing unamil- | lates to be received without lee. W. Brother Louis J. Betloni, Jr., gave notice that next yeur he would move to strike out section 42 Of the statutes as above printed in regard to unaf- | fiitated Masons, The committee disapproved of the resolution, —_ | W. Brother Bellont moved that the report be not agreed to, as scarcely was the ink dry which wrote the obnoxious section when the Grand Lodge buried an unaffiliated Mason, K. W. Willam T. Woodruff said that the M. W, P. G. M. Orr, of South Carolina, was not buried by the Grand Lodge. was true, but he was buried in Scuth Carolina, | W. Brother Belioni—there was a funeral pro- | cession, Where is the difference? Ali tuneral honors were pata to the remain Strange that such difference should be *Pwixt tweedledum and tweedledtee, The W. Brother withdrew his motion by anant- mous consent. W. Brotner E. M. L. Ehlers moved that the word “gilowed” be stricken out and the word “en- titled” inserted instead of the obnoxious section of the statutes, W. Brother Ira Chase moved that the section be amended 80 as to read:— An unaffilta‘ed Mason shall not be entitled to visit any lodge more than twice, or join in a masonic processiv, or be entitled to receive Masonic burial. M. W. James Gibson would accept an amendment like the following:—‘*One who snall remain an un- aftiliated Mason in this jurisdiction for one year or more shali not be allowed to visit a Masonic lodge or join In a Masonic procession, nor be entitled to | receive Masonic reiief or burtal.”” W. Brother Emmanuel Lowenstein, of Eastern Star Lodge. Nu. 227, was willing to accept the amendment. He found, in his experience, that those who did not pay their dues were really rich men. ‘The poorer men of hts lodge were those who always paid their dues. (Applause.) kW. William T. Woodrutf was also in favor of the amendment, He knew an unafiliiated Mason Who had atrended a lodge night alter night until he came to be considered almost a member, and yet this man was really @ merchant miliionnaire and | was well able to pay dues, but did not, A number of amendments were proposed and re- jected, and at length M. W. James Gibson reported his amendment, as above, which was carried, rhe repo ol the committee was then adopted, Tue M. W. Joseph D. Evans, irom the special | Committee on Distinguished Masons Deceased, re- ported that nothing could be added in relation to these bretiiren to what was so well expressed in the able address of the Grand Master. The report | was received and adopted. DEMICATION OF THE TEMPLE, The Committee on Hall and Asylum Fund re- ported that the building had progressed anu was | nearly completed and offered a resolution provid- ing for the postponement of the dedication of the same until such time as the temporary floaving debt should be iquidated. M. W. Stephen H. Johnson trusted that the re- solution would not eis He thought the matter | might be sately leit in the hands of future Grand | Lodges. The report was received, but the resolu- tion was lost. THE CUBAN MATTER, | The Grand Master said that it had been men- Uoned to him that Ms remarks on the Cuvan cir- cular in hts address were not received in good spirit, and were meant to reflect on the Deputy Grand Master. He totally denied that such was | the case. He and the Deputy Grand Master were on the best of terms for the last two years; they | had differed as men would do on various subjects, | but were sttil iriends. Alter two years of nard | labor he now hoped that the generous s prt of the Grand Lodge would be given to his successor, The brethren saw that Grand Masters were liavie to error e other men, and when the Grand Lodge ditt i irom their Grand Master he trusted they suey would give the latter the benefit of the joubt, M. W, Stephen H. Johnson said that it was he | who called the attention of the Grand Master to | the matter, His own name, as well as that ot R. W. Brother Thorne had been put to that circular witout their Knowledge or consent, Had he veen consulied in the matter he would never have coun- tenanced It, and he was vlad the Grand Master bad declared that he did not mean to censure Brother Thorne. He trusted that tne address would be so | ed belore being spread before the public as to that the Grand Master eleet was totally in- nt of having signed his name to any ‘sucn | document, | Graud Master Fox—That will be attended to. INSTALLATION OF GRAND OFFICERS, The special order being the installation of Grand | oMivcers was then proceeded with, Grand Master | Fox acting as instaning officer, The KR, W. Charles Roome, Grand Marshal, con- ducted the officeis ciect to the altar, and dneed the Grand Master elect as follow: Worshipial Grand Master, 1 have the honor to present to you the R. W. Eliwood B, Thorne, Grand Master of Masons of the State. I find nim worthy and weil qualified, and he promises to do | 2 | publication of the pr | notes | manded the notes and letters, when Mitchell told Honors were paid to him, it | © craft. He now declares himself ready for instaila- tion. The R.W. and Rey. John G, Webster, Grand Chaplain, then said that beautiful prayer in the Masonic ritual Which has so olien been published in the HERALD, and the Grand Master elect retired to & private room for the purpose of receiving the Grand Master's degree. On bs retuin le took upon himself the usnal obligation and was duly inducted into the chair of Grand Master, The KR. W, James W. Husted wi into the ofice of Deputy Grand Master and duly installed as such, amid great applause, The other grand officers were then duly presented, Installed and conducted to their proper seats, amid great applause, that for the Grand Treasurer, M. W. youn W. Simons, being most prolonged. CLOSING, M. W. James Gibson moved that the business of the Grand Lodge proceed to its close, Laid on the table for the pre: t The R. W. Deputy Grand Master, James W. Husted, then assimed the chatr as Grand Mas- ter, when in @ heat speech W, Levi J. Isaacs | stated that he had been appointed to speak for the wite of the Grand Master, Mrs. Ellwood E, Thorne. For the purpose of procuring a suitable testimo- nial $107 had been collected trom the Executive Commitee; but the lady said that the only testi- monial she required was that the money should be credited to tie Haliand Asylum fund. He then handed the amount to the acting Grand Master, who thanked Mrs. Thorne, through Brother Isaacs, for her poble and womanly offering. A RELIC, ®On motion of M. W.James M. Austin, St. Pat- rick’s Lodge, No. 4, was allowed to have the old warrant given by the Provincial Grand Master of the province of New York during English rule. THE RETIRING GRAND MASTER, On motion of M. W. John W. Simons the thanks of the Graud Lodge were presented to the retirin; Grand Master aud a suitable testimonial ordere: to be given to him, GRAND LODGE REPORTERS. W. Brother Latnbert moved that the resoln- tion appointing Grand Lodge Reporters be re- scinded, He had novting to say to the zeal of these brethren, whose reports—especially in the HERALD—were lent; but he thought that the the outside world injormation which they shouid not receive. On mouon of W. Louis J. Belloni, Jr., the motion Was laid on the tabi FINANCE COMMITTEB. R. W. and Hon, §. L. Judson, Mayor of Albany, presented the report of the Finance Committee, which appropriated various sums, among whicn were $1,000 to the Grand Lecturer for the last year and $1,000 a year hereaiter, in addition to the allowance given by the resolution of Thurs- day; also $1,500 to the New rork Board of Relief and other sums to other boards, W. Levi J. Isaacs moved to make the appropria- tion to the New York Board of Kelief $1,000, in- stead of $1,500, This was lost and the report of the committee was adopted, On motion of M. W. James Gibson the labors of the Grand Loage were ordered to be continued, without a recess until its close. On motion the thanks of the body were tendered to St. Cecile Lodge, No. 568, ior music furnished at the opening. REDISTRICTING THE CITY,. On motion of RK. W. James M, Austin it was re- ferred to the Grand Master, with power, to redis- trict the city of New York and Richmond county. SECTARIANISM, The Committee on Work and Lecturers, to whom was referred the petition of W. Jacob P. Solomon. Teported in favor ot striking out the sectarian ex- pyenslona in the ritual. ‘he report was laid on the table. The ninety-first communication of the Grand Lodge was then closed in ample form and with rayer by the Graud Chaplain, R. W. and Rey. L. Schoonmaker. ASSASSINATED IN GEORGIA. An Ex-Federal Soldier Falls at the Hands of a Father and Brother of the Girl He Had Ruined. A correspondent of the Louisville Courier-Jour- nal, writing from Macon, May 30, says:— Yesterday aiternoon a bloody and a horrible tragedy in all tts details took place near this city, restilting in the assasstnation and instant death of a well-known cotton planter by the name of Wil- liam D. Mitchell, MITCHELL A FEDERAL SOLDIER FROM INDIANA, When Wilson’s raid captured Macon, in the sum- mer ot 1865, Mitchell was in it, and a member of the Fourth indiana cavalry, Winle this raid was in the city the news was received of the truce signed by Sherman and Johoston in North Carolina, and in a Jew weeks therealter the whole command was disbanded, the majority of the men going back home tna body, but not a few remaining, especially those who either had bad records or ac- tual true bills against them at home. Among those remaining was Mitcheil, who subsequently bought a piece of land in the adjoining county of Twiggs. and commenced planting cotton. A man | of great energy. he prospered, and about two | years ago married a very respectable widowea Jady of the county, Mrs. ceed In his neighborhood lived Dr, John Bull, an ex- cellent citizen, a man who had a large practice and who was the lather of several grown up cbil- dren, among them one or two daughters. Match- ell, before and aiter_his marriage, frequently vis- ited the tamily, He was a man who sometimes got drunk at public places, and about one year ago, While drinking, openiy boasted that he had SEDUCED DR. BULL'S DAUGHTER. The Doctor, of course, heard ot this, and he and his son, George » immediately mounted their horses and rode over to Mitchell's house for the purpose 0! killing him. When they met him the purport of their business was immediately made known, Mitchell vehemently asserted that what then inducted | eedings in daily papers gave | EDW | he had said was true, but that the young woman | treely consented, as he could prove by letters a then his possession. Dr. Bull de- Tim be had the day previously thrown them into a dry well on the place, but would immedtately go and get them out. He started off tor the well, ving his visitors at the houge, who watted for il hours for his return, but not doing so they knew that this was a@ rase to get away from hem. Mitchell left the State and went to Virginia, where he remained for manv months. Dr. Bul, hot caring to Keep his family ina neighborhood where so much scandal had been raised about his daughter, moved to Macon. Some one then wrote Mitchell that he had leit, the matter died out, and that he could return with safety. He did eo, This was nearly one year ago, So soon as he got back, Dr. Bull. sent him a verbal message that he would kill him on sight. Mitchell, Knowing that he was nota man to make such a threat as that without intending it. kept away from Macon until yesterday, and never moved about the plantation’ or neighbor- hood without being heavily armed with « shot- gun and a revolver. A countryman by the name of Wall induced him to accompany him here for the purpose of getting him to indorse pis drait at tne cotton warehouse of Saulsbury, Respuss & Co. ‘There being some delay in wetting tae dratt fixed, Mitchell walkea to the store of I. J. Traywick & Co., on Third street, Whils standing in the door he saw Dr, Bull ap- preaching, and, knowing his object, rapidiy re- treated ro the rear office. The Doctor came to the door and looked Into the storeand then went to Mitchell’s mule and exainined it closely. eluded him, got on his mule and rode out of town to alittie straggling village called Cross Keys, | where he bad leit his shot gun on bis way to town that morning. Wall, about noon, sent for him to return and sign the drait. He did so, and about one o'clock Wall and Mitchell started home, is supposed that Dr. Bull and his son left the city soon after Mitchell did the first time, An how, they were seen to cross the bridge, and, turning 10 the left just beyond, disappeared in the woods, both armed with double-barreled shot uns. _/ THE ASSASSINATION. When Wall and Mitchell got to Cross Keys the latter got ont his shot gun, when both rode on. When they had reached a pointtwo miles from tae city proper, and where the road is flanked on either side with & gaulberry copse of wood, so dense in thickness that a rabbit could not go through, and while Wall was a few paces to the rear of Mitchell, a gun Was suddenly fred from the thicket, atickly followed by the second discharge, At the first shot Mitchell reeled in his saddie, and while in the act of faling out of it the second charge struck him. He fell to the gronna dead, Ata subsequent examination of the body it was found that six buck shot had taken efect— our through the head and two through the body, ARREST OF THE BULLS, Mr. Wail tmmediately galloped back to Fast Macon and told what had taken place, The Coro- ner, accompanied by three or four policemen, im- mediately started for the ground, where an in- quest was held, ihe jury found opposite the body, which still lay in the road, a narrow pata ireshly cut through t! thicket, a few yards jong. Wall stated on exami- | nation that when the gan was fired he saw a man at the head of the patn he thought was George M. Bull. He was not positive that tt was hun, ‘The body Was brought back to Macon, shrouded and cofined, and this morning taken to Twiggs county for burial, Warrants were at @ late hour yesterday after- noon issued for Dr. Bull and his son, and last night | Policemen Simpson and Foster went to the resi+ dence, on Third street, and found the family at | supper, with them in their usual piaces at the table. They were arrested at once and taken to jail. The excitement tn the city was very high when the assassination was first told and a great deal of indignation eXpressed against Dr. Bull. But when it became known what Mitchell was killed for nobody expressed any sympathy for him, some re- | marking that while he ought to have been killed, he perlaps ought to have been given a better chance, SOMEBODY'S FUNERAL, [From the Cleveland, 0., Leader.) General Bristow at the ead of the Treasury De- partment means death to the little cliques or rings Inside that branch of the government. The chief | clerk of the department, who has been travelling in Europe at government expense for over a year, willbe granted permission, like that given Mr. PickWick, to travel hereaiter at his own expense, The chief of an equally important braneh will be recalled from burope, and the $2,000 4 year paid to avorite cerks in addition to their own salaries of $2,500 and $3,000 pex annum will be discon: shot and dangerously , lis utmost to preserve whe Lest imterests of the | tunned, e | Mitchell | | A BB | aces } PR OFFICE NOTICE. bathing establishments on | Jewish temple. Addroree HARL | Moosebead ies i | Mu Harrigan & ALL ABOUT TWO POSTAGE STAMPS, The following incident, narrated by 4 corre- spondent as happening in Little Rock, illustrates at once the good and bad side of Southern char- acter:— A gentioman who was a stranger in Little Rock went fo the desk 0! one of the botels and asked if he could buy a postay# stamp. The clerk replied that he had none, whereupon a bystander wok out bis pocketbook and gracionsly handed the gentleman 4 number o! stamps, telling him to help bimseli, The stranger took two of them, and, thanking the gentleman for his kindness, handed back the remainder o! the stamjs and six cehts se he had taken, But the pennies had scarcely been placed in the hands of the other when he flung them on the floor, and exciaimed violently, “I! you were not a damned jool, sir, you would know inat an Arkansian does not peddle postage stamps.” No apologics would be ac- cepted, and the irate man walked out of the hotel muttering about his offeaded honor. SAWYER TO THE WHITE MOUNTAINS, [From the New Haven Register.) Sawyer designs rusticating in the White Moun- tains this summer. We would recommend “Olid Baldy” to Nortn Carolina, which 1s just now in a good growling od, Wattack Proprietor and Manager. Doors open at? 20: mmences at 8 o'clock. Engazement of the accomplished artiste, Miss es et LE CLERCQ, PRESENT WEER. SO SA DAY AF NOON in Mr. Bartley Campbell's successful emotional Drama, im five acts, entitled Miss CARLOTTA LE CLERCQ as HELEN F Other characters by Messrs, TH!-ODORE 0, GROOT, AVER, OH BEN PLY HOLL. |. OURRA RITE CHA) FATE MATINEE SATURDAY, JUNE 6, AT 1 $0, OOTH'S THEATRE NEXT WEEK. SALVINT Mr. MAURICE GRAU respectiully announces the detinite close of the SALVINI REL RESENTATIONS and of the DRAMATIO SEASON of 1873-1874, with a series of final g rformances by SIGNOR TOMMASO SALVINI | the illustrious Italian Tragedian, and his celebrated Dramatic Company, which will be given as follows: onday. June 8, Saumet's great Iragedy THE GLADIATOR. f The Gladiator Opening night varie THE Salvini in his powerful role of Tuesday evening, June 9, Ociavo i THE ROMANCE OF A POOR YOUNG MAN, Salyini (frst time here) as. Wednesday, HAMLET Friday, OTH FAREWELL SALY, f ad sents, $2 and $1 50, according to location.# Sal mences Thurs- day, at box office and Sehirmer’s music store. LO. Saturday, LYMPIC MATINEE, 624 BROADWAY. | AMILY VAUDEVILLE, THE AMERICAN TEMPLE OF NOVELTY. UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTIONS. 1 &.| 35 | 3 3> | F | water oS] eo 183] 6 MATINEE, e135 |28| a2 MATINEE OB) 4 le<| Sp | ATINER acl RS lee! fey ATINGE 5/22 123) 88 |: ATINEE G3) ee ire Pe STINK OLYMPIC ae {Fl Re | MATINEE OX MONDAY, June 8, NEW SENSATIONAL PROGRAMME, Str ACTS, SONGS AND DANCES. NEW Pas ‘ARS, NE lars in’ Sunday papers, YCEUM THEATRE,—FRENCH CO) ULSDAY EVENING, JU Mile. EVA LA PRING: Comedy, by Alexandre U1 (Olea PARK GARDEN, TO-NIGHT, THIS ee EGDORE Teo! June 6, ats if 4 OC OMAS? UNRIVALLED SUM NIGHTS’ CONCERTS, 1. OVERTURE, Zamna. Herold 2 FIN 8 ‘ 5 6 & MONS, Fly 9%. OVERTURE, Strade 10, MEDITATION, solo IL, WALTZ, New Vienna .... Strauss 1 TiON MARCH, Prophet, Meyerbeer cen| COROD Adinission ti Ket, 18; packaes of 12 ickets, $5, (Geese) TWENTY-SECOND REGIMENT BAND, NEXT MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, at the Armory, Fourteenth street, near Sixth avenue, GRAND TESTIMNONLA NCERT to the inembers ot GILMORE’S TWENTY-SLOUND REGIMENT BAND, Full programme of unequalled variety, including Quartets for Saxophones, French Horns, Cornets and ‘rombones, will be published inthe morning pavers of Sunday und Monday next. ‘liekets, 50c., can be obtained at the office of the Band, 841 Broadway; at the Armory, and trom the members o he Regiment. EW PARK THEATRE, Jb LL Mr. A. K. SAMUE. to the Family ot BROOKLYN. pas GRAND TESTL Gard. thn olttohr ot seoORE hee 6 citizens of Broo! veered OF tne SATURDAY, June 6F 1874, on which occasions the world-renowned SOHUMANN'S TRANSATLANTIC NOVELCY COMBINATION will ap- pear in their marvellous ana astounding exhibitions, eh. titled the : GREAT PARISIAN FOLLY, Admission to all parts of the house, $1. Tickets good for cither iatinee or evening performance. No reserved keats. Box office now open for saie of tickets. NONY PASTOR SATURDAY—POSITIY! HARKAWAY AMONG RoBsox’ HALL, UNION TO-DAY) AT 2. LY LAST NIGHT OF THE BRIGANDS, QUARE, TONIGHT AT 8, MATINEES |b WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, RETURN OF BULLOCK'S ROYAL MARIONETTES FOR 1WO WEEKS O THAT HAY E NLY, 3 HUNDREDS AWAY IN HILADELPHIA, BALTIMG BOSTON, &c. ATTRACTED 40,0001 TWO WH IN CRiSTAL PALACE, AND | RAN 40) TIMES GREAT ST. JAMES’ HALL, LONDON, Box office ope iv & 2 Scents; Children, 5y & 25 cents. IpPIVOLI THEATRE, Eighth street ty Second and Third avenues. between Proprictor.. ” APTERSOON one of the most refined Variety Pertormane: ATINEE, BALL, PICNIU—WILL BE HELD AT MASones wood every Saturday afternoon: ats, and vening at3 o'clock, commencing June 6, 1874. GRAU, CORNWE STEIN, Managers. NEWEST MUSIC.—“REGULAR Hart, 40s Mother-in-Law?" 46. Galop. AW eR eal atctis ne | rome ‘ille,”’ 75c. Rirtusg, fo. WM TAs. POND & Branch store 39 Union Square, “Bar. ; “Docirinen Waliz,” '0O., 547 Broadway. | ..Mr. LESTER WALLACK Feuillet's masterpiece, | -Maxime ‘Odiot | i nannies COLOSSEUM, LONDON BY MOONLIGHT. LONDON BY STARLIGHT, (owessecm. | LONDON BY GAsLicur, UNPARALLELED SUCCESS, UNPARALLELED SUCCESS, UNPARALLELED SUCCESS. This mysterious illusion of scenic art presents the spe | tator witl LONDON OF 1874 from the dome of St. Paul's Cathedral. tis not 4 panorama. Every vue who ves it declares it the finest sight {n the world ;'so close 1s nature copied that the spectator ts lost in wonderment ‘ihe scudding clouds, the shining moor and stars in tue blue sky above and the myriad lights 1 the great city tar below him are so strikingly real that i iMcult to imagine it not reality. THE MIDNIGHT THUNDER STORM | and startlin: FESSOR TOBL ‘8 LECTURES and other attractive noveltie _ Admission $1. Noextras, Children half price, woos NUSEU BAKER AND FARRON 1 NIGHT. JAST MATINEE AND } The neers Ey ects, Last N ND FARKO a their specialty Drama of | MATINEE, CHRIS AND A — Or. ¢ AN LIF: AT? ON THE MISSISSI PPT. ATR MONDAY, June 8 (first time), Mr. J. A HUNTLEY in the hew sensation of WRESTLING JOB. Pp, * BaRnows x GREAT ROMAN HIPPODROME, ‘The largest amusement building ever constructed, ocen- pying the entire block, bounded by Fourth and Madisom avenues and Twenty-sixth and iwenty-seventh streets, Grand orchestra, orchestra chairs, balcony chairs, fam- ily circie and gallery thronged afternoon ‘and evening with an enthusiastic audience, composed of the best citi- zeus of the metropolis and adjacent suburbs. ‘This truly moral and inst the praise and patronage authorives, merchants, editors, lawyers. bal | chanics, and the great and good of all nations. The gorgeous pageant—the CONGRESS OF MON. ARCUSis alone produced Ata cost o¢$00,00), and intro duces in one grand. procession 1,5 men, Women aud children, horses, ponies and trained animals. Tt aay displays upon gilded chariots and prancing chargere representatives of the sovereigns of each and every civilized nation upon the globe ive entertainment receives the clergy, our municipal Kers, me- Hurdle and Fiat Races, Jockey berty Races, Elephant, Pony, ev Races, Wheelbarrow and Sack Races are received afternoon’ and evening with tumultuous applause. The laughable finale—DON NY. BROOK FAIR and the LANCASHIRE RACKES—intro. | duces the entire strength of the company, presenting a@ mediey of entertainment characteristic ‘of the national sports of Ireland. The GRAND MENAGERIE comprises the most exten: sive and costly Zoological collection ever upon exhibl. tion. In it may be seen a drove of Elephants, a drove of Camels and Dromedaries; the largest Marine Monster | ever captured; the only living Giraffes in America; Water buttalo, Kiands, Llamas, Horned Horse, Yaka Elks, Buffalos, Bengal and Brazilian Tigers, Lioas, Black and Spotted Leopards, White Polar Bears, Russian Bears, | Sun Bears, Barnum’s Famous Happy ‘Family, Apes | Baboons, Monkeys, Tropical Birds, &c., &c, Each an | every animat is the finest speciinen of its kind, the study of which affords a valuable tesson in Natural History. and should be seen by every child in the jana. MLLE, VICTORL QUEEN OF THE LOFTY WIRE, EVERY EVENING. DOORS OPEN ae | AND 7. PERFORMANCE COMMENVES AT 245 AND & BOX OFFICE OPEN THREE DAYS IN ADVANCE, TRLO'S THEATRE, isa Subs oF HE universal request the peaui a ‘3 LADY OF THE CARE will be continued on Monday, June 8, and all the week, and Saturday Matinee, at 2 o'clock. Charming Scenery, Original Music, Dazzling Costumes, Magnificent Appointments. LAKE KATRINE the Bower of Enchantment, the Barges ot Roderick; Hail to the Chiet.'* Elegant Tableau of “Speed, Malise! Speed ram tg ign and Waterfall; Blanch, the aniacs ramp March; Gathering ot the Clans; the entire stage filled with Chieitains and Tableau the Combat; the Death of Roder! Stearling Castle; ( Song. lien Bane. ‘and Bailet de Action; NBs M Our Native Land! GARD: ATINEE TO-DAY, AT 2 O'CLOCK, LADY OF THE LA! Orchestra and Parquet, $1; Dress Circle, 50c.; Family | Circle, 2c. HEATRE COMIQUE, 514 BROADWAY, MATINEE JOHN THOMPSON TO-DAY MATINEE in ON HAND, ‘0-DAY MATINEE FRANK KERNS TO-Da\ MATINEE iu .. TO-DAY MATINEK SONGS and DANCES TO-Da¥ MATINEE by. TO-DAY MATINEE THOMPSON and KERNS, TO-Da¥ MALINEE ALL THE FAVORITES TODAS MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2:30. TO-DA’ \ Marr EB | ON MONDAY NEX' DAY | 5 ©. >. | . \ BOY DETECTIVE, at2: RYANT’S MINSTRELS, SHOO FLY. MATINEE TO-DAY TO-DAY AT 2. | Go West: or, Riding | DAN BRYANT, MATINEE in a Pullman Car, OB HART, The Live Ingin. | N&LSE SEYMOUR, AVE REED, UNSWORTH, 1c “Te AL | BROOK Way, Bring the AUINBE AT 2 O'CLUCK TO-Dax, e the pia Chitdren half price to the Matinee. TO-DAY AT 2 MATT TO-DAY AT 2 | TO-DAY AT 2 TO-DAY AT 2 = lS ld Be METoroniray THEATRICAL AND SHOW PRINTING, ESTABLISHMENT, HERALD BUILDING, BROADWAY AND ANN STREET, A LANGE ASSORTMENT OF THEATRICAL, MINSTREL ID VARIETY CUTS CONSTANTLY ON HAND. PIANOFORTES, ORGANS, &C. T 2%] UNION SQUARE—HAINES BROTHERS WILL offer their fine assortinent ot first class Pianofortes At prices which cannot tail to suit the times, New Pianos | to rent and rent app.ed toward purchase if desired. Old Pianos taken in exchange, CHICKERING PIANOFORTE FO 74 0 » nearly new, overstrung, bass; | Agraffe. four round corner, made to order; cost $250; also entire Household Furniture, Twentieth street, near Broudway. $150—PAY ABLE A HOSEWOOD, CARVED PIANo | $10 per month; uprizht and’ square, Pianos and Organs for cash, insiaiments or rent $3. upwards, BETTS’ Warerooms, 785 Broadway, corner Tenth st FINE ROSEWOOD PIANO, $100; A Tix OCTAVE, Piano, tour round . &c., great bargain; seven | stop Organ ctieap ON, I Clinton’ place SATURDAY NIGHT.—HOPS EVERY SATURD \Y AT SP. My held at Beethoven Hall, 20 ana 212 Filth street, near Bowery. Hat checks Svc. LADY STAR WILL RECEIVE A PUPIL TO STUDY for stage; enyagement given when competent. Ad- dress or call on, between 2 and 4 o'clock, 1 HALLA, at 143 West Tenth street. POST OFFICE NOVICE, ‘The mails for Europe for the woek ending Saturd Tune 6, 1874, will close at this Office as follows On Tues- ay at 12M; on Wednesday at I2and iy P. M.; on Thursday ‘ar lilg at, and on gaturdaycat.? A. Mand ny a. T. L, JAMES, Postmasi ATHS OF HOMBURG, NEAR FRANKFORT, ON THE Main.—The Homburg waters are very sdlutary in diseases of the stomach and the liver and attacks of the gout: the mountain's pure and bracing air is very benefl- cient in nervous aftecti mineral, cold and warm baths: pine and gas baths; whey cure’ excellent orches- tra, regimental bands, balls, reunions, iiluminations, grand concerts; ladies’ conversation and reading rooms, cate, billiards; beautiiu! park; charming environs, ors KARLSBAD, BOHEMIA, World renowned thermal waters, whose sanative powers for diseases of the stomach and Intestines. liver, enlargement of the liver, gravel, diabetes, gout, &c., are not surpassed by any medicine. Opening of the mineral water baths in the house of the Sprudel bath, also of the newspaper reading rooms tot ladies and gentlemen on April 1; of the theatre on April 15; of the mineral water, moor, vapor and shower ring baths in the other ay 1, on which day the Iso of the chalybeate baths; Spa music and the reunions In the Cur House will also commence. Catholic, Protestant, English and Russian church | | | Charming and salubrious location; magnificent en- virons, With splendid woodland grounds, Raliway station, post and telegraph office, The mineral vrais ou the Brongn of she springs of «are shipped tu all parts of the world. Rarisbad are shipped (0 at Pe MUNICIPAL COUNCIL, NEWSPAPERS. [AOR SALE—A COMPLETE, FILE OF THE HERAL from January 1, 1809, to date: first year bound and in excellent order. Address box 98 New York Post office. MISCELLANEOUS J IPLOMA OF MERIT, VIENNA EXHIBITION, 1873.— Dr. Paterson's American Powders and Lozenges tor Indigestion and all Diseases of the stomach, Powders, $2 per Dox; Lozenges, 31, All chemists’ depots, FOUGERA, sew York; MONTE URE, New Orleans, CK rgors of pure Kennebec Tce furnished and shipped. A. WHITE, President Kenuebeo and mbany, Gardiner, Mame, (Bighth street BEAUTIFUL PIANO, ONLY $100.—A STEINWAY te Pianoforte. seven octaves, carved legs, overstrung bass, agraffe, every improvement, sacrificed for cash BIDLLE, 18 Waverley place, near Broadwa: | MAGNIFICENT 745 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO. A. fone tor anle--Fout round corners. made to. oner; used five mouths, for $309, including Dining Purnitar Silverware, Gi Parlor, Chambe M res ‘operty faim: leaving city. 36 West re, sacriliee. 15th st. near Sth av, FEW SECOND HAND WEBER PIANOS=NEARL! order and warranted; also secou ight lis Woath Pibse Woe nge, atthe WE iano i Nixteenth stre: ee 00,—A, & BROS PIANOFORT! a handsomely carved. fo y 736 octave, having all in ts, tll agraffe, oversirang, &e.. cost $975, | ; Cover: has box for shipping; also. will ‘se! entire Household Furniture, in lots to suit, Call this day | or Sunda y at private residence 210 West zist st. BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD SEVEN OCTAVE PI+ | anotorte, celebrated ma modern improv ments, tor $85. Residence 245 East 30:h street, betwe 2d and 3d avenues. A GHICKERING PIANOFORTE FOR SALE—A 1% octave rosewood four round cornered Pianoforte, made to order, cost $950, tor $250; Stool, Cover, dc.; ail improvements; used 8 months, Call at private residence 1.0 West Twent! j A —WEBLR AND NEW PIANOS FOR RENT OR $10 fr gh EL pment: Pore: St on $5 re: Prince pipe ti nat half price: new Organ, 33. nce pipe top Organ a Drice; Ree, Orman. s 13 East Fourteenth street, near Firth avenne, | PEST UPRIGHT AND SQUARE PIANOS, NEW AND | second hand, for rent and sale on small instalments, | Steinway, Hallet & Davis and Weber, chean, BERRY & Cb., 789 Broadway. HICKERING'S, WATERS’, STEINWAY'S AND J other second hand Pianos at great bar | Pianos and Organs at extremely low prices: instrumen! for rent; monthly payments received, city or country. | HORACE WATERS & SON road way. 38 THAN $100, HANDSOMS anoforte, including Stool and weet, powerful tone. 23 Third for sai | round rose rovem| ADY WILL SELL, LI rosewood carved Cover: perfect order; street, near Bowery, Showakes. (or male Oy WILLLAN RNABE 5a Fifth venue, we : WILLIAM KNABE & Oi Pittn avenue, war DAN ORGAN FoR A COUNTRY eae KNABE & CO.—PIANOFORTES TO RENT, uprights, squares and grand: less than 1) stops; must be I perfect o1 Qe particulars ‘iad price, A. G. DEMAR Tenafly $200 ‘trame; : \% Piano, full iron frame; powerful tone; a | ReTew. At 40 West Twenty-eighth street, near Ni avenue. FOR A HANDSOME CARVED con aed | i MUSICALS | TUATION AS ORGANIST, ADDRESS pox 410 Post offloe, New York. EXCHANGE FANTED TO EXCHANGE—ABOUT $10.00 WORT Was Cigars of our owl mMantmetire tor improve Real Eatare in upper part ot the ott or wasters some ash added If Becessary, Fess, 8 particulary, | i &8,, Lerala olive,