The New York Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1874, Page 11

na] iiey 8 ay Judge Loew will hold Special Term of the youre ‘of Common Pleas on and aiter Monday during the remainder of the September term, Peter Hallock, who 18 charged with buying from’ her father Lina Dinser, @ girl thirteen years old, was yesterday brought into Supreme Court, Chambers, before Judge Westbrook, upon a writ of babeas corpus, procured by Mr, William F, Howe, bis counsel. it is claimed by counsel that ‘the facts charged did not amount to an abduction in law. ‘The complaint, however, is drawn to cover two statutory offences. Judge Westbrook adjourned the case to Monday to examine the ptatutes. Some four years ago Suzzie Tivinia was married to Thomas Murphy, not tue ex-Coliector, however, but@ gentleman sald to belong to the sporting fraternity. Not long since she discovered, as alleged, that her hasbind had been unfalthtul to her, and thereupon, through Mr, William Ff. Howe, her counsel, proceedings were instituted in the Supreme Court for a divorce, Judge Donohue sent the case before a referee, and upon the latter’s re- port in favor of the wile a decree of divorce has been grantea, A DOCTORED BOND. A man named A. er, from Indianapolis, and residing at the Park Hotel, was arrested yes- terday by Detective Sampson on a charge of pass- ing @ $1,000 bond noi negotiable. The bond itself ‘Was genuine, but the name of the party or parties to whom it had been issued was erased, The prisoner was yesterday afternoon brought before United States Commissioner Osborn. He was ac- companied by Colonel Wood, tormerly chief of the United States government detective force. The Colonel stated thut ‘he bond in question had been tn his possession ior years and it had come to hin {n the regular routine of his professional. duties, It had also been exhibited to the Secretary of the Treasury ior the purpose of ascertaining to whom it belonged. Colonel Wood acknowledged that he nad given this bond to the prisoner, with whom he was acquainted for along time, ‘some few days since. Nalctmer is described by Colonel Wood as a most respectable and responsible ci- wen, It did not appear very clear as to what tn- duced Wood to permit Naltmer to retain posses- gion of tne bond, The allegations of the detect: ves @re that a geutieman named Maloy, at the request ZE COURTS. of the prisoner, negotiaied a lean of $700 upon the bond from G. W. King & Co., bankers, oi No. 74 Broadway. The bond was afterwards sent by these gentiemen to the Sub-lreagury office for ex- amination, where it was ascertaimed that it could Not be negotiuted in consequence of the erasure Naltmer was thereupon arrested and brought be- fore the Comuissioner, whs heid him in $10,000 bail to answer. ‘lie examiuation Was set down tor twelve o'clock on Monday. JAMES WATSON WEBB IN COURT. J eas 4 suit has been commenced in the United States Oistrict Court against James Watson Webb, to re- pover some $25,000, alleged to have been received | by him jor the United siates government, while acting as Minister to Brazil. ing to affidavits in the case, that during the mis- sion of Mr. Webb to Brazil an American vessel which went ashore on that coast was condemned illegally. Damages were claimed by our govern- ment and paid to Mr. Webb, it was aiterward ascertained that the condembation was legil, and consequently the Brazilian authorities looked to our government ior a return of the money. Twenty five thousand doliars being tendered as | the amount received from Mr, Webb, it was then claimed that doubie tis sum had been paid. Suit has accordingly been broucht against Mr. Webb to recover the diflerence. tleman to this allegation has not yet been re- ceived, His friends ussert a diferent compiexion ‘wiil be given to tue cuse than that stated in the complaint. PCLICE COURT IRREGU!ARITY. Fanny Kelly, having been convicted by Police fustice Flammer of disorderly conduct, she was brought yesterday before Judge Westbrook, in Supreme Court, Chambers, on a writ of haveas torpus and certiorari obtained by Mr. Peter Mitchell, her counsel. To the certiorari Judge Plammer sent in the complaint and a statement It appears, accord- | ‘The answer of the gen- | NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1874--QUADRUPLE SHEET, | those blacks began. ) the Re EXCURSION OF BELLEVUE PATIENTS, A Merry Time on the Steambout Belle- vue~The Influence of Music on Matined Feet. The convalescing patients of Bellevue Hospital, and all the othera whose infirmities did not pre- vent them from walking to the dock, even though they went “melancholy and slow,” were taken on an excursion by Warden Brennan yesterday. They were about 350 in number, and they comprised the lame, the halt, the maimed in face, figure and fortune. As they gathered on the steamboat Bellevue they formed groups, each of which would bave inspired a morbid minded Dutch painter to produce @ picture fit for the Brussels gallery. Every provision had been made by Warden Brennan to please them, yet it looked early in the morning as if music would not soothe the patients on their voyage. An excursion band, through their leader, had volunteered to accom- pany the excursionists, but a short time before the steamer Was to start that gentleman arrived alone atthe hospital. He bore the news that the Teutonia twiddiers of catgut and blowers of shrieking and grunting horns bad decided not to annoy the sick unless they were paid. That “music hath charms to soothe,” somebody has written originally and many people have satd it second hand; therefore, in the emergency, the Warden thought he would procure some of the wild, untutored kind, seing a polite man, he had accepted the first offer of the Teutons, but not without misgiving as to the effect their strains would have upon his patients. He was glad, there- fore, when he heard that they would not go, and he sent the most mercurial of his emissaries toran through the Eigtth ward to gatner the nimbiest Mngered black banjoists, the most agile tambo- ripist and the blickest bone-player, with the most expansive mouth, that could be fonnd therein. When these arrived at the hospital they were cheered enthusiastically, patted playfully with crutches and canes, and finaly escorted in triumph to the steamer. ‘They began to play immediately, and under their magical influence the lines of the Bellevue danced off the dock, bobbed rhythmically up and down in the water, and were only quieted on the deck as the steamer started, by having some of the deck hands sit down upon them. At the same time, and under the same influence, crutches thumped upon the decks and canes danced merrily away from their electrified own- ers, If the guards of the steamboat were not ign somebody would have tremulously fitted into the river. “Some of the healthy guests danced and the nervous patients bobved tuneiully on their seats. In fact, there never was such a bobvery a8 On the docks of the Work- house on Biackwell’s Island their music started the pedals of a lively lunatic, who as long as the people on the steamboat had him in sight kept ex- ercising a mythical musket to the time oi the “Mulligan Guards’ and varying the exercise with a skilful double shuile. The steamer went up the Sound to Glen Uove, but did not touch at the dock, On the way it aroppad at Harc’s Isiand and at the Schoolship Mercury. ‘the boys ol the Mercury received the party with much cheering, and while the Bellevue lay alongsiae their vessel the hospital band from the biack brigade went on board. There they caused an- other ‘kick-up,” and developed pedal abilities among the boys that would make a negro minstrel dancer envious. When the Bellevue left the Mer- cury the young sailors manned the rigging and pive three as hearty cheers as ever sounded over te Sound, The excursion party arrived at the hospital dock at about six o'clock, bappier than Miaimed people ever were before, —. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. | Engaged. ConrnISH—FINKELMEIER.—Captatn JOHN CORNISH, Commissary General Corps, N. Y.S. N. G., late Ad: jutant Eighty-fourth resiment, and JKANNETTR, youngest daughter of Major J, P, Finkelmeier, United States Consni to Atrica. TOBIAS—SCHATIMAN.—PAULINE, daughter of Lonis Tobias, E: to JACOB SCHATTMAN, Esq., both of thus city, No cards, Married. BEARENS—WESTFALL.—On Thursday, September 10, 1874, at the residence of the bride’s mother, No. 242 Henry street, Brooklyn, by the Rev. Charles F, Housman, Henry BERENS to AMELIA, youngest daughter of the late Jonn Westfall. BEi.L—BrER.—On Wednesday, September 2, by David Gregg, WALTER BELL to Eliza, danghter of the late Wilder Beer, all of New York. Montreal and Three Rivers papers please copy. that he had examined the complainant and the | [ayerene and on suci examinavion convicted her. Yo this return lier counsel objected that this was not a return of tne proceedinys but of the Judge’s impressions. Judge Westbrook conceded that the return was incomplete, but held that as the ques- tion was not between the prisoner and the Jus tice, but between the people and the prisoner, the | people snould not be injured by bis fault, and granted unul Monday for a further return, SUPREME COURT—OHAMBERS, Decision. By Judge Westbrook. New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad ‘Company vs. Posner.—I will make no order beiore Wednesday next, September 16, at cleven A. M. Let party show on tiat day and hour that he has removed all Jiquors he is !orbidden to sell trom tue promises. COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS, fined Six Cents. Before Judges Flammer, Otterbourg and Smith. For some time past a man named McSwiggan has been calling at the house of Mr. Martin, a re- spectable citizen, up town. His presence was never objected to until the daughter of the host began to complain of McSwiggan as a nuisance. He was forever, according to her story, telling of ‘is love, 80 deep and ineradicavle. She was no- ‘where safe from his importanings. He met ner at church, at the theatre and in her own house ‘when she was entertaining her company. Finally, McSwiggan was forbidden the house; Dut he was uot to be kept away from the miss by any paternal ukase; he would, lie in wait for his adored until she went out, and then, when @safe distance trom the house, he would pour orth @ flood of eloquence rich with many a prot ation cf his love. The girl compiatned to ner dather and did not go out for a whole week. dMcSwiggan couldn’t stand it. He called at the ‘Mouse; the father received him and attempted to be eloquent without speaking—that ts, ne gesticu- ‘ated at and on Mr. McSwikgen’s head. McSwiggan retarne: all the old gentleman's com- pimp. and had the “irate parent” arrested, ‘esterday the Court fined Mr. Martin six cents ‘which was duiy paid, aud the old gentleman left the Court. TOMBS POLICE QOURT. Stealing Air Guns, Before Judge Flammer. Robert Smith was held at this Court yesterday Yor stealing two air guns from Mr. Sebastian, of No, 212 East Houston street, on the 3d of August. He sold the guns to Christian Gabrell, of No. 510 Grand street. Brooklyn, E. D., who was the princi- pal witness against him. JEFFERSON MA BKET POLIO E COURT, Theft of a Yoke of Oxen. Before Judge Smitn. John Parks, Jr., of Yonkers, alleged that he had | ‘been robbed of a yoke of oxen, which were found by an oMcerot the Mounted maine of this city Yesterday in possession of Philanous Johnson, James Collins and William S, Smith. The three ‘were committed or trial. A Family Quarrel. Mrs, Sarah Humphreys, an old lady of respect- able appearance, preferred a charge of threaten- ing to kill against her daughter Eva and the Jatter’s lover or husband, Harvey Storms, who are fashionable young people. They made coun- ter charges against the old mother. and all three Were committed to prison without bail—the old LN on & charge Of urson preierrea by Storms, and he and Eva on the motner’s complaint, BROOKLYN COURTS. ane acannon KINGS COUNTY SURROGATE'S COURT. Before William D. Veeder, Surrogate. During the past week letters of administration were granted on the estates of the iollowing named deceased persons, viz.:—Elizabeth Ferris, Martin Hageman, Daniel McUoie, Sarah P. Fowler, soe Wat Tighe, Murtha Constable, Mary E. Pond, John Walther, Edwards W, Fis y y Alice Haora, formerly Alice Wilson Ay iy: Bagley, Leir Reed, Jacob Hater, Jam aa ‘Henry Guerker, es Love, Mary Dufly jtephen mmMons, of the tor and William H. Cozine, of the town ewer ete Letters of guardianship of the person and estate of Mary McLaren were granted to Margaret Quirk in place of Jonn Quirk, deceased, her former quar- dian; of Julius Hogeman to William Herklotz; of Mary Feeney to George Prince; of Anni oa we Ge aed a hid berg HA ind Nathaniel leyers ia anagh—all of ti of Brookiya, st Mr. | all ot the city of Brooklyn; | COONAN—MURRA’ On Wednesday, August 26, at the church of St. Francis Xavier, Sixteenth street, WILLTAM P. COONAN to NELLIE F, MURRAY. Davis—KeLLy.—On Tuesday, August 18, at St. Andrew's church, Westlind row, Dublin, Ireland, by the Very Rev. Michael Doyle, V. G.. Adminis- trator, JoHN Henny Davis, eg Garromore, county of Roscommon, to EL1za MARY, daughter of the late Walter Kelly, Esq., Scregg, county Roscommon. DEIKE—JURGENS.—On Thursday, Septemper 10, 1874, by the Rev, A. H, M. Held, WILLIAM DEIKE to Mary W., daughter of the late C. Jurgens, both of this ci No cards. . EGAN—HOBLITZELLE.—On Tuesday, September 8, at St. Patrick’s church, Cumberland, Md., by the astor, Rev. Edward Brennan, R. D., THomas D. EGAN, of New York, to Miss Lauka ©. HOBLITZELLB, of Cumberland. Md. GALLAGHER—BRENNAN—In Brooklyn, on Monday, August 25, by the Rev. Father McGuire, of St. Paul's church, P. J, GALLAGiER, of New York, to ELLA YV. BRENNAN, of Brooklyn. HiLton—Aqosting.—On Friday, September 4, by the Rev, Dr. Deoms, Jonn W. Gitton, of New York, to LAURA M. AGOsTINR, Of Newbvern, N. OC. No cards, KEVESEY—BUTLER.—On Tuesday, September 8, at St. Mary's church, Hoboken, by the Rev. M. 0. Duggan, Mary A. Butler to Joun J. KEVESEY, both of Hoboken, N. J. . Lyncu—ConnoL_y.—On Tuesday evening, Sep- tember 8, at the residence of the bride’s parents, | by the Rey, Felix 4. Farrelly, pastor of St. James’, Mattitkw LYNCH to ANNIE TERESA CONNOLLY, eldest daughter of John Connolly, all of New York city. McCcLLocn—Ketm.—On Wednesday, September 2, 1874, by the Rev. W. Tunisot, at his residence in Jersey City Heights, James A. McCULLOCH to ANN L. KEr, both of Hoboken, N. SEAMAN—SmiTH.—On Tuesday, September 8, at the residence of the brides parents, Algonac, Mich., by the Rev. Andrus Jameson, Georoe E. 0. SEAMAN, of New York, to NEWA D. daughter of the Hon, Abram Smith, —ns Died. ADLER.—On Saturday, September 12, at half- ast nine o'clock A. M., aftera@ short iliness, Mrs, LIZA ADLER, widow of IsaacAdler, aged 65 years. ‘he relatives and friends o% the family, also the Members of the Manhattat Lodge, I. 0. B. B., No, 155, and Constetlation Ipdge, No. 66, I. 0. O. ’. S. of L, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, Septemter 14, at nine o’clock A. M., from the residence of Moses Adier, No. 208 West Forty-fifth street. BALDWIN.—At Wiesbaden, termany, on Wednes- day, August 26, J, VAN NEST 3ALDWIN, counsellor- at-law, of this city. Notice of funeral hereafter, Bonp.—On Friday, Sept. 11, JANE, wife of Charles Bond, of Bath, England, aged73. Relatives and friends are tsapectfully invited to attend the faperal, irom her hte residence, corner of Tompkins avenue and Decatur street (house near Fulton BONN Brookyn on Sunday, Sept. 18, at two o'clock P. M. CLANCY.—At her residence,No. 191 Mott street, on Saturday, September 12, kuizapera M. CLANCY, in the 58d year of her age. The relatives and triend# of the family, also those of her son, Charles M, Clancy, and son-in- law, Abbott M. Uitman, are répectiully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Patrick's Cathedral, on Monday, the 14th inst., at 1alf-past nipe o’clock A. M., where a solemn Bien Mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul. Connett.—On Friday, Septmber 11, WoopnutL, inant son of William H. ad Emily H. Connett, aged 11 months and 26 days. Funeral services at the regtience of his parents, 245 Broad street, Newark, 3. J.,0n Monday, Sep- tember 14, at ten o'clock A. Mt, CronrN.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, September 10, 1874, STEPHEN CKONIN, ja the 27th year of bis age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, this day (Sunday), September 13, at two o'clock P. M., from the residence of his brother, Thomas Cronin, 256 Coluntyla street, Brooklyn. Cronin.—On Saturday, September 12, Patrick CRONIN, In the 3ist year of his age, son of John Cronin, native of Cloughesn, county Cork, Ireland. The relatives and friend of the family, also those fully invited to attend we faneral, on Monday ernoon, at one o’clock, from 608 West Forty- seventh street, Curtis.—At Long ay N. J., on Saturday morning, September 12] MALcoLM FAaRNHAM, in- Loe of George N. ani Eliza M. Curtis, aged 4 months, The relatives and friadj are requested to at- tend the funeral, from tie Fesidence of his grand- father, George L. Meachiin} on Monday, 14th inst., at iour P, M., from 37 Sejoa place, Brooklyn. DAVIS.—FREDERICK S. I)aVIs, aged 8 years, 2 months and 12 days, yonsess son of William H. Davis, of Brookly fe 4 Funeral will take piace on Monday, September 14 at two o'clock, from the residence of his father, No, 662 De Kalb avenue, Brooklyn, Friends and relatives are invited to attend, DwyeR—On Saturday, September 12, at her residence, No. 101 Mott street, ELIZABETH M. Dwver, th the 53d year o/ her age. The funeral will take place from St. Pattick’s Cathedral, on Monday, September 14, at half-past nine o'clock A. My Ficken.—On FYrMay. S:ptember 11, Joun H.. in- fant son of Diedrich and Catherina Ficken, aged 7 months. Relatives and friends of the family are respect - fally invited to attend the faneral, from the resi- dence of his parents, 2:4 Weat Thirteenth street, on Sunday, the 13th, at one o'clock P, My jaw, Wiljam Haley, are respect | Frntay.—On Friday, September 11, FRANCIS FInvay, in the 50th yi of his age. The iriends Of the iamily are requested to at- tend fhe iunera!, from his late residence, No, 114 Christopher street, on Sunday, the 13th inst., at two o'clock P. M, Fox.—On Friday, September 11, 1874, ALFRED Youn«, aged 3 years, 1 month and 6 days, youngest son of George i. and the la‘e Elien bh. Fox. Relatives and friends of the tamily are respect- fully invited to attend vbe iuneral, from the res- idence of his father, No. 215 Weat Fifty-eighth street, on Sunday, September 13, at two P. M. GuNN.—On Friday, September 11, 1874, JOHN GUNN, the only son of Feux Gunn, aged 20 years and 10 months, The iriends of the family and those of his brother-in-law, Peter Lavell, are respectfully re- quested to attend the funeral from his late resi- dence, No, 74 Muiberry street, on Monday, Septem- bere at two o’clock precisely, without jurther notice. Heaky.—On Thursday, September 10, JonNn HEARN, a native of Ballinakili, parish of Clonfert, county Galway, Ireland, in the 56th year of his age Relatives and fitends are respectiully invited atrend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 263 Firs! avenue, on Sunday, September 13, at one o'clock, HeNNIGAR.—On Wednesday, September 9, Ger- TRUDE, wife of Wm. L. Hennigar and danghter of Andrew H, and Isabella Pier, aged 23 years, ‘The relatives and friends, also members of Chan- cellor Walworth Lodge 31 ol ¥. and A, M., and members of Floral Chapter No. 28 0. of E. 8., are in- vited to attend the funeral to-day, at one o’ciock P, M., Irom 513 East Fourth street, HeRMANce.—Suddenly, on Friday, September 11, ARVHUR BERMA aged 46 years. Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Sunday, September 13, at street, Brooklyn, EurgKA, No, 243, F, AND A. M.—Brethren are hereby nmMoned to attend an emergent commu- nication, at Cow posite Room, Masonic Temple, on Sunday, September 13, at one P. M. sharp, for the purpose ol paying the last tribute of respect to our deceased brother, Artiur Hermance, — By order, JAMES HOSTIN, M. Jox. A, Coor, Secretary. Huaues.—On Friday, September 11, FANNIE REILLY, wile of Patrick Hughes, in the 34th year of her age. The tuneral will take place trom No. 605 Lexing- ton avenue, on Sunday, September 13, at hali-past one o'clock. Relatives and iriends of the family are invited to attend. HuTonEon.—On Thursday, Sept. 10, ALEXANDER S. HUTCHEON, aged 2 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully imyited to attend his luneral, on Sunday, Sept. 13, at three o’clock, from the residence oi his parents, No. 158 Dean street, Brooklyn. JENNINGS.—On Friday, September 11, Katie JENNINGS, Youngest daughter of Matiee and Narrie Jennings, aged 17 years and 11 days. Relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 581 Greenwich street, on Sunday, September 13, at two o’ciock P. M. . KAaVANAGH.—On Friday, September 11, at nalf. past five o’clock, THOMAS KAVANAGH, grandchild di James ana Margaret O'Conner, aged 5 moatus and 21 days. Funerai takes place this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from 248 West Sevenreenta street. Latumia.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, September 12, at half-past one P., M., CARMELO LALUMIA, aged 57 vears. Funeral on Monéay, September 14, at two o'clock P. M., from his late residence, No. 162 Cler- montavenue. Friends respectfully invited, LayDEN.—On Wednesday, September 9, after a long and severe illness, BripGeT LayDEN, late widow of Michael Layden, of the parish of Drum- Ciitle, county Sligo, Ireland, aged 48 years, Affliction sore witn patience bore, Physicians tried in vain, Tili God was pleased to give her ease And free her irom her pain, May her soul rest ip peace! The relatives and irtends of the tamtly are re- spectfally invited to attend the tuneral, trom ber date residence, 130 Mulberry street, this day (Sun- ‘day), 18th inst.; thence to Calvary Gemetery, Lockwoop.—On Saturday morning, September 12, THEODORK LOCKWOOD, gon of the late Andiew and Sarah Lockwood, in the 40th year of his age. Relatives and iriends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend his funeral, from the resi- dence of his brother-in-law, A. R. Phyte, 226 West Forty-elghth street, on Tuesday, September 16, at hall-past twelve o'clock. MARTIN.—On Friday, September 11. after a short ‘illness, Mrs, SE3A B. MARrIN, widow of the late John Martin, tn the 83d year of her age. Relatives and friends of the tamily, also mem. bers of Allen street Methodist church, are invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, 84 Orchard street, on Sunday aiternoon, September 13, at five o’ch MureHy.—On Mvrpny. ‘The friends of the family, and those of his brother Gariat, are invired to attend the tuneral, this day (Sunday), September 13, at two o’ciock P. M., from his late residence, 452 Twelita street, South Brooklyn. Noping.—On Saturday, September 12, FREDERICK 1, Noping, youngest son of Alonzo and Emma No- aine, aged 4 years, 10 months and 2 days, Relatives and !riends are respectiul'y invited to | attend the funeral, at two o'clock Monday, Sep- | tember 14, from the residence of his parents, No. 36 Tillary street, Brooklyn. O'Hart.—On Friday, September 11, MARGARET O’Harr, beloved wiie of James U’Hair, & native of Led gent of Monaghan, town of Monaghan, Ire- land, aged 75 years, ‘the funerai will take place, from St. Vincent's Hospital, on Sunday, Septemover 13, at one o'clock, The relatives and [riends of the family are respect- faliy invited to attend. O'KEEFE.—On Friaay, September 11, ELsig, the belovea daughter of Michael and Mary O’Keele, ed 6 years. ‘he relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 86 Degraw street, Brooklyn, on Sun- day, Septenber 13. PLace.—On Thursday, September 10, suddenly, in Brooklyn, Morris W. PLACE. Notice of funeral in Moaday morning's HERALD. PURCELL.—On Saturday, September 12, James J. PURCELL in the 59th year of his age. The relatives apd iriends of the family are re- spectiuliy invited to attend the funeral, Os Tues- day, the 15th inst., from the Charch of Our Lady of Mercy, Debevoise street, Brooklyn, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at ten o'clock A, M., jor the repose of his soul. is PurseR.—At Catskill Mountains, on Friday, Sep- tember 11, CAROLINE EMILY, daughter of George H. and Priscilla S. Parser. Notice o! the funeral hereafter. SEAMAN.—At Bethlehem, Pa, on Friday, Sep- tember 11, Henry L SEAMAN, aged 45 years, 6 months and 7 days, Funeral services wil! take tember 14, at lour o'clock, are invited to atrend, kK. Friday, September 11, MicHAEL lace on Monday, Sep- Relatives and iriends denly, of heart disease, MELAINE C. SEBIRE, aged T2years, Funeral from French Catnolic c'urch, Twenty- third street, near Sixth avenue, on Sunday, Sep- tember 13, at hall-past one P, M. SOHMER.—Suddenly, on Saturday, September 12, of heart disease, PAUL “OHMER. The relatives and iriends of the family are re- | spectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom bis late residence, No, 353 Bowery, between Third and | Fourth strects, on Monday, September 14, at lalt- past one o’clock P. M. STADELBERGER.—Un Thursday, September 10, | 1874, after a short illness, EMMA STADELBERGER, aged 18 years, 3 months and 10 days, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend, from her late residence, No. 835 Tenth ave- nue, Faneral sermon at the house. Pennsylvania papers please copy. TRatNoR.—On Friday, September 11, THomas TRAINOR, the beloved husband of Margaret Trainor, and brother to the late Michael Tratnor, vorn in county Lowth, Ireland, aged 49 years. The relatives and iriends are requested to at rison street. TrRaYnor.—On Friday, September 11, ANN Brapy, wife of Bernard ‘traynor, native of town- Jand of Tarnon, parish of Killencare, county Cavan, Ireland, aged 85 years, her son-in- filth street, at one o'clock P. M. | , TRoy.—At Peekskill, N. Y., at ten o'clock on Fri- | day night, Septemoer 1, 1874, HENRY WILLIAM, and at hali-past two o’clock on Saturday morning, September 12, ANNIE LER, each aged 15 months Hat ll days, only children of Henry W. and Annie ‘roy. Funeral at half-past one o'clock on Sunday, Sep- | tember 13, from the Dutch Reformed church in ; Peekskill, Interment at Yorktown, N. Y. Rela- tives and friends are respectiuily invited. WATERBURY.—At his residence, in Harlem, on | Thursday, September 10, ALBERT G. WarEeRsURY, Jr., aged 32 years. Relatives and fiends of the family are invited to attend his funeral, from Dr. Hutton'’s church, Washington square, on Mouday, September 14, at eleven o'clock A. M. Woop.—On Saturday, September 12, Sara ‘Woop, in the 84th year of ber age. The relatives and (riends of the :amily, and those of her sons Augustus L. and Dr. W. 8, Wood, are | respeotfully requested to attend the fMnerai, on ‘Tuesday, September 15, at one o'clock P. M., ‘rom her late residence, 170 Bast seventy-first street, between Third and Lexington avenues, MUSICAL, — auc NIOINE REIFF, JR, VICK PRESIDENT OF THE New York Philharmonic Society, is engaged to Conduct the Now York Conservatory Amateur Orches tra. | ductors in the country. . N. B.—the New York Conservatory is at No. 5 East | Fourteenth street, near Filth avenue (next to Delmoni- co's), and has no connection with any other music sclioot in the c.ty, CHURCH OR PUBLIC BUILDING CAN HAVE NY AN Theueor | mugniticent organ of three manuals ‘nd 6 stops during the winter or jor a longer time with out charge, for the, privilege of the owner's occasional private practice. | Please apply immeaiately to room 238 Grand Union Hotel, corner Fark avenue and Vorty-first e A YOUNG LaDy THOROUGHLY ACCOMPLISHED, desires several more punils in yocal and instrumen- tal music and the German and English langaages. Ad- dress or apply at 9 St. Mark's pla A Youna LADY—WITH A POWERFUL AND CUL- A ireiela oar ed an Meee Bae in a church choir, Prot nt o1 Gecate Binary ust Galle Professor of Singing, (eat Vorty-cie! three P. M., Irom his late residence, 178 Amity | | | SEBIRE.—On Thursdar, September 10, 1874, sud- | Funeral on Sunday, the 13th inst. at one P. M. tend the funeral, from his late residence, 67 Har- . ‘The iuneral wiil take place from the residence of | w, Patrick Reilly, 145 West Thirty- | Mr. Reiff is recognized as one of the ablest con- | a b MUSICAL. CARD, GEKAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, 112 Fifth avenne, between Sixteenti and ireventeenth streets (Knabe ullding), the most successful and complete music school in the world. Private and class instruction in vocal and instr mental music by the most eminent proiessors, The amateur orchestra meet every Tuesday at 8 P. Classical soirees by the Proiessors every secoud Wednesday ; lectures every third, pe ead recitals every fourth Wednesday in each ont ‘The library, numbering 15,00) volumes, is available to he papils. A —NEW YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, + No. 5 bast Fourteenth street, near Fitth avenue, next door to Delnonico's. BROOKLYN BRANCH. 12, 104 and 106 Court street, near State. OPEN DAILY FROM 9 4. M.TO.8 P.M. FOR THE RECEPTION AND CLASSIFICATION OF PUPILS. THIS CELEBRATED MUSIC SCHOOL offers the ac- cumulated advantages of many years of successiul opera- on. ‘The corps of professors now numbers forty-one of the | ablest instructors in the country PuRIVA! AND CLAS» of music and modern tan UOTION tn all branches 8 at moderate prices, The first prize in music was uwarded to one ol our pupils by the New York, Nora: Colle he Orchestral Schools will be continued as usual, An Amateur engiish and Italian Opera wil also be insite | tuted, in which pupils will be assigned full parts. ‘The Library will be complete. &.—The New Yor’ Conservatoy in be 1s the only char- | state, baying no ag entirely distinct its name, evideat | there: tered y of Music branch except in brookly trom other institutions whi ly with the view of obtaining p CARD, Ps MAX MARETZER, the renowned conductor and ope- inpresirio, is how assoc Lirection of | New York Conservatory of Music, No. 5 East Four- | teenth sirect (next to De Js), and will personay | instruct such pupils as » ior a public career. Mr, Maretzo will also have ¢ virge of the ama- teur operas to be given by the Conservatory the ensuing season. ‘The advantages of this connection cannot be overesti- mated. | Pupils tul'y con ut may obtun good engage ments, either in this country or in Europe. Avovst STEINHAAUS, TH has resume New York Conservate No. 5 East Fourteenth stree A J, GOODRICH HAs RESUMED LESSONS AT the NEW YORK CONSERVATORY, jo. 5 Kast Fourteenth str ext to Delmonico's. maitate sat (he ¥ of Music, next to Delmonico’ t CARD, ~IHE PROFESSORS OF THE GRAND CONS: RVATORY OF MUSIC, PED arenas will give their monthly clissical Soiree on Wednesday the loth, at 8 P.M. ar [12 Fitua avenue, MBRICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, No. 6 Fast Twentieth street, west of broadway. Professsor WiwN GY SOUR Ky Musical Director. ‘she oldest and most prominent Musicai Institute. Thorough instruction at liberal terms. GENTLEMAN WILL GIVE LESONS ON 1HB piano, at Pupil’s reside at $1 per hour. Ad- | dress MUSIC. station A. Spring sirect T THE Y. Normal Conservatory, 28 Fast Fourteenth street, near Union square. The usual mistakes of conservatory teaching are entirely avoided, and only the best tnstraction is xiven in singing, Piano, Music, ‘Harmouy and’ Modern Languaves, FA. GHKLACU, Director A RANO SOLOIST WANTED—TO FILL A VA cancy jor acouple of months ina church choir; only sight readers of mass music need apply: moderate salary but excelent nractce. App : tween the hours oi Gand 9 at 247 Wi COMPETENT TEACHER, RECENTLY FROM GER- many, Will give piano les-ons in the houses of pupils for $2.4 quarter’ als) in his own house. Adaress MUsLe CAL IN OK, Herald Uptown Branch office. A 496 SIXTH AVENUE—A LADY PIANO TEACHER. No extra charges for going to pupil's residence; Dest reterence. ing Adums' be. RY FINE SOPRANO WOULD LIKE TO OB- nan engagement in some church where the | of a wood singer will be ayprect ted; Call on oF | PROPES. 0. Maas Musical Institate, 179 | ads “033 Duffield street, Rrookly: A® EXPERIENCED PIANO TI ough musi¢ul education, and Telerences, give: lessons at a quarer, Adress DU J. town Branch oitice. SOPRANO SINGER DESIRES AN | NC ina chureh choir: is well acqua nted| with church Music; can give reterence as to ability, &c. ACHER, OF THOR- having undeniable puplt & residence: terms $12 RDIN, box 125 Heraid Up- Brooklyn preferred. Address J. & A., Heruld oie A GENTLEMAN OF GREAT EXPERI\NCE GIVES Insiruction on pianoforte at puvil’s residence, $10 Per quarter; best reterencesciven, Address, wita ‘resi- dence, 1 LACHER, box BO tierald Uptown branch office, 1,26) Broadway, SINGING SOCIETY IS NOW ORGAN ZING AND 4\. classes are forming for learning to read music and Yooal culture. Ladies and gentlemen haying tair voices Hi tind this anexcedent opportunity. Apply to Pro- femot HENKY SORRUKDES, American Conservatory usic. SOPRANO, PRONPT READER, WELL CULTI- vated voice, willing to sing for practice in Catholic Address K. P., 243 bast 30cn street, be- 1 2d aud 3d avenues. A chureh choi twer | terms, 1A GEMENT | F | 1A —$75.—PIANO. —-+. _MUSICAL- A PALOMINE BEGS TO pupils that she nas resume Lessons, Address Messrs. BAL rooms, INFORM HER deg Fano and. Singing No, 16 East Fourteenth street ne ee SIGNOR ACHILLE ERRANI WILL. COMMENOE HIS tall term for Singing Lessons on Monday, sepeember 14, at his usual residence, No, $23 Hast Fourteenth street. YR.J, GODOY HAS RESUMED HIS PIANO AND ‘Singing lessons; terms mode: 243 West Tweuty- first sirect wk. EMILIO AGRAMONTE B puptls and the public in general that he will resume inzing Lessons on the IGth September at De Rooms, No. 82 Fitth avenue, corner of Four- ret. 3.TO INFORM HTS . his Garm teenin (PHE NATIONAL CONSERVATORY, ulso HALLAM'S MUsIOAL ACADEMY, hase been incorporated in the NEW YORK CUNSBRVATORY OF MUSTO. No. 5 East Fourteenth strect, noar Firth avenue. HE MOLLENHAUER CONSERVATORY of Music, 56 Court street, near City Hall, ‘Brooklyn, is open every day trom 3 ALM. sification of pupils. strict and thorough. HE NORMAL DEPARTMENT of the NEW YORK CONSERVATORY is at _No. 5 sast Fourteenth strect, next to Delmonico's NENORS WAN choir, where m: 1-T, box 115 Heraid o UE MISS ’ Piano ani >. will Monday, September 14 street to9 P, M. for the reception and clas- Instruction in all branches of music IN AN AMATEUR inusic Is sung. Addre: CHURCH ORGAN. ING, ¥ instruction on Reside 3 West Thirty fifth Brard Harp tor sale; also Alexandre Organ. (THE AMERIOAN MuSICAL wentieth street, furnish of Music ana Language: CY, NO. 6 EAST nt teachers anists, at Liberal ers. OF Those Wanting positions should register their | nam: Vy, % BROOKS, THE PIANIST, . hus resumed Lessons at the New York Conservatory of Music, No.5 Fast Fourteenth street, next to Delmon: VW, F MILLS, THE PIANIST, . is engaged at the V Ty ‘alory of Music, NEW YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, No. 6 Kast Fourteenth street, next to Delinonico's. 7M, K. BASSFORD, the well-known compo: has returned to the Grand Conse 12 Fifth avenue $10 Pr UARTER.—PRIVATE LESSONS IN boy Piano, Sluging, Violin, Harmony, Organ, French and German; rapid progress. Protessor BAUMAN, Noy 56 Second avenue, between Third and Fourth street’ 12 PER QUARTER FOR PIANO LESSONS AT De pupil's residence: no pay taken unless the first three lessons prove satisiaciory. Address PLANO, box 162 Herald Uptown Branch ofc &C., WANTED, _ HOUSE In this City and Brookiyn, FAMILY OF TWO ADULTS WANT A WE nishe! House: good tocation; whole or part of rent taken in board, with privilege of taking a few select | boarders; reterences. Address C. A. B., Herald Uptown | Branch oitice. GENTLEMAN, WIFE AND CHILD Whole cond Floor. in private house, with m improvements, furnished or unturaished, where Bourd may be relied on; on West side, Address, K., Herald ottice. ROU. uL FUR: | ern £00 fu PARTY WII0 CAN GIVE EVERY SATISFACTION toan owner, wishes to hire a first class four story furnished House below Forty-second street; any one having such to let may secure an unusually good tenant C3, PoCK & CO., IS! Fitth avenue, FIRST CLASS FOUR STORY HIGH STOOP FUR- nished House. near Fitth avenue and above Thirty- elgnth street, wanted fora private family who are per- fectly responsible. Send particulars or call ou C. 5. PECK & Co., 181 Firth avenue AN UNFURNISHED HOUSE WANTED-BY A PRI- vate fummily, above Fourteenth str ent about $1,400, Address G. 5. M., box 141 Herald Uptown Branch ‘tice: MARRIED LADY, OF RESPECTABILITY, IS DE- sirous of meeting’ with a gentleman and wife who. would assist her in taking a house, tor which choice of Rooms and Board tor the. lady, or both if desired, would be given. Address RESPsUTABLE, box 10 Herald office. YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE, WITH CHILD 2% years, want three or tour unturnished Rooms on | Second or third floor, within 10 minutes’ walk of Elev- | ench street and Sixth avenue; wul pay $25. Address B. | F.C., station C, | | LADY, WITH MAID, DESIRES ROOMS ON FIRST | or secon floor in @' genteel house with a strictly private, unovtrusive tamily 100 east side, west of third avenue, between 5 venwenth and Thirty-trst streets. Addréss MORGAN, box 2.8 Herald office. A COMPLETELY FURNISHED HOUSE IN GOOD location, where owner would remain if an agre bie arrangement could be maue. Address LEONARD, Heraid Uptown Branch office. AND STOOL, MAGNIFICENT tuily 7 Octave rosewood overstrung iron trame | Piancforte, carved case and le jt improvements; | 1S GOLDSMITH’s, 26 Bleecker street, near Bowery. anos rented. VURNISHED HOUSE WANTED-IN A GOOD LOCA- tion, from $31 to. $350 per month, for one or two years. Address J, RUSSELL PuaTT, 426 Sixth av. NGBLO TORRIANI, the celebrated Singing Master, has reco.nmenced his Lessons at the Grang Conservatory of Music, 112 Fifth avenue. NARD.—ONLY PRIVATE LE3-ONS ON THE PIANO, J” organ. singing, violin and harmonicon; day and evening; $1) a quarter. No. 65 Second avenue, between Third ana . oursh streets. t LOUIL- Fk) BAUMANN, Musical Director. JARD.—PIANO AND SINGING.—A_ GENTL / wacher of experience, tac! dd ability will give sons at his or pupil's residen stem rapid, easy and thorough; best references: terms $4 and $5 per month, Address PROFESSOR, box 105 Herald Uptown | Branch ovis (On ALVES, TEACHER OF SINGING, NO. 77 ST. Mark's pla Specutl attention given to pupils de- giring to prepare themselves for opera, church, &e. R WN. MILDNER HAS COMMENCED HIS LES. | sons at the Grand Conservatory of Music, Z 112 Fiith avenue. VAMILIE: DESIRING COMPETENT RESIDENT OR visiting teachers of music, languages, &c., can so- cure them by audressing or caliing at Mis. MITCHELL'S | Teacher's Bureau, 67 West Ihirty-iith street. Ge vine ORGAN, THE, FIRST ORGANIST. IN America, is engaged to ¢ive organ lessons at the i NEW YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, No. 5 Kast Fourteenth street, next to Delmo UITAR— SSOR EDMUND CLARK, THE | F renowned teacher, 411 Bleecker strect, enables | pupils ina few lessons to accompany songs and play effectively; $12 and $19; 24 lessons, MOAVREAT SOUL IN A SMALL BOOY UTIFUL J littls Book. entitled “io You Lo ic? given | away, or mated treo. Address PRIVATE MUSICAL | NIVEKSITY, 24 West Fourteenth sireet, or call, JUITAR AND BANJO.—PROFE Db GOULD, the celebrated player, enables pupils ina few lessons to accompany songs and play etfectively. Idi East shirty-second street, near Lexin G MORROSINI, THE PIANIST, . is engay atthe NEW YORK CONSEKVATORY OF MUSIU, No. 5 Kast Fourte ¥ ARPIST WANTS A CHURCH ENGAGEMENT, AD. dress HAKP, Herald office. ONG ND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 151 4 Fourth street, Brooklyn, will resume lessons on the Ist of October} also private lessons at pupil di i. FO L' attention ‘Twenty-tt N ME. W. WALLACE, HAVING RETURNE! trom the country, is now prepared to resume her | Pianotorte Lessons, “Address St. Julien Hotel, No. 4 Washington prac N LLE, R SARNCO WILL CONTINUE TO GIVE lessons on the Piano at her own or pupils’ resi- dences, at $5 a month; particular attention given to children. Call at 247 West Forty -ninth strect. M5; MURIO CELLI RESUMES HER LESSON singing on Monday, sepvember 14, at her residence, ig hith sur OR NAPOLEON SONS GIVEN ON THE PIANO, BY A COMP: tent lady teacher, for $10 per quarter; particular aid to beginners. Audress PLANISI, 143 West t stree 73 West Forvy Mi Saruculatsapply ut. his resiteuce, No. # Second avenue. pitied: [Fy Mh, CAMPANA, DESIRES TO, ANNOUNCE To Minit’ patrons and the musical public that he will resume his instruction in Viano Playing, commencing September 21. Address No, 131 West Twenty-third st, N R. HENRY MOLLENHAUER, LATE PRESIDENT ‘and Musical Director of the New York Conservatory of Maste, has not returned to that institution, and is con- | ied with NO Musical school save the Mollenhauer ti ‘ooklyn jonservatory of Music, 66 Court street, 1 MS GAZZANIGA AND SIGNOK ALBITES' IN. ction in al! branches ot vocal music, according fo the pure and correct Itallan method, will” vom: mence September 2) at their College of Music, No. 5 West Fourteenth stroct, west of Filth avenue. special method for prompt vocal reading, by Proiessor Con terno. Mn 2 Th tober |i as Professor of Singing, has decided me to dedicate myself solely to that Drauch ot the art. T have on that account refused several very honorable engage- MODERATI, PROFE! OR OF SINGING. | ments, such as conductor of the Italian Opera ai Carn. cus, Buenos Ayres and Rio de Janeiro, director of the Musieal School ot the great University of Notre Damey near Chicago, director and proiessor of the singing De- partment In two of the best Conservatories of New York 4nd of the organization of an Italian Company for Opera an{ Concerts by Miss Colville, a very distinguished American artist No necessity of going to Italy to per fect one’s self. Orrculars in every music store. Addre 119 Last Lwelfth street. Rs, CHARLOTTE HUTCHINGS WINTERBURN.— Singing classes tor ladies $1 50 tor twelve hours? instruction; also private lessons in Singing and V Building. Send for circular. 101 Bast twentiet! RPHEON SOCIETY'S Free vocal classes, thirteenth season. Opening Ex- ercises, with Music and Addresses, [uesday evening, Getober 6, at Steinway Hall. Admission tre WM. BUTLER DUNCAN, President. Jrnowe Horxins, Se: rd Director, mM Bro way. Perec EDWARD HEIMBURGER, THE DIS. tinguished pianist, and Mr. G, Cornell, the well known organist and composer, will teach at the Am a Conservatory of Music, No. 6 Kast Twentieth street IANO TUNING, ONLY $! REPAIRING AT THE ver: depres’, Send orde: Anke ‘iterala Qtown W. IN | ‘AX SCHWAKZ, THACHER ON THE VIOLIN.—FOR | USO hove’ Forty novess [have met with in New York since Gc- | | and ‘Fourtn and inighth avenues. Address, with loca- | vant, located betweea Fourth and Thirty-fourth streets | | Address € N A. PRIVATE RESPECTABLE HOUSE AND neighborhood, unfurnished Floor, four to five Rooms; ‘as, water, &c.; $30 to $1. Address, for one week, OUD PAY, box 118 Herald off WARXTED—A FURNISHED FLAT OF FOUR | OR five rooms, with all conveniences for cooking; location between Fourth and Sixth avenues and Twen- ty-third and Fortieth streets, Address APARTMENLS, 138 Kast Teuth sireet. ANTED—A GENTLEMAN WISHES TO HIRE AN elerant parlor suit of Furniture; to parties going abroad, who do not wish to sell or store, an opportu- nity is olfered to rent ata fair compensation tor careful use, Address D., box 2,791 Post office. ANTED TO RENT—BY AN EXPERIENCED HOTEL Keeper, a first class Hotel; furnished preierred; city or country. Address HOTEL KELPERK, Post office Little Ferry, Bergen county, N. J, WANIEDTA ROOM, SUITABLE, FOR A, FIRST class dentist; references exchanged. Address, stating price, &¢.,’ RESPONSIBLE, Heraid Uptown Branch office: V ANTED—APARTMENTS WITH CONVENIENCE tor housekeeping, for a genueman, wife and se! E. H. L., 545 West Kighteentul ul HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. In this City and Brooklyn, WAXTED-THREB | OR FOUR ROOMS, oor, aultable for housek vent famuy, between Thirtieth an avenues: rent not to exceed $2) to ‘Address B, 5., box Li2 Herald Up Third and § references town Branc A.B. O., He! V nishe Preterable xth desired. ST rald office, House as ; nd streets, ANTED—BY A SMALL AMERICAN FAMILY—& furnished House; board for owner @s rent. Address FANTED—POUR STORY BROWN STONE FUR part of rent to be given in board. if brivlege of other boarders; best references, Address box 1U0 Post oflies, Brick Church, Oranga, N. J. or TIMPSON & PEET. Broadway and Forty-fourch st ED—TO RE ENT, FOR ONE OR MORE YEARS, atieman and wife (no children), a snail ished House, with pleasant grounds and ste- ed, within one hour of Uity Hall; wiil par- chase ‘ater 'a time if pleased with location.’ Addre: with lull particulars, box 1,184 Post ottice, re WASTED. —AN AMERICAN FaMIDy, # HAVING ore room than they require, will find « respome sivle party, cousisting of gentleman’ and wife, Who Wil take & second Floor of ‘five rooms, neatly furnished for houseke: Wii avenues; terms, N. 8. D., Herald Upto: WASTED BY A MAN. AND WiPE,I private for light h Fourteenth TANT! \ about 5 roo A tress, wi ptown Br: ues, Address D. ¥ Address, 9 and igh rent 1 y nt tamily, ousek cer and Thirty D—BY OCTOBER kiyn: 15 min modern im) th full part anch ofice. D TO RBNT. IMM ala ing, and will pay 4 w Cae bay quarterly in advance; wees HOME, No. 2 Broadway, room tin, terms and partieulars, ANTED—A SMALL HOUSE, BETWREN TWENTY th streets aud Third and Sixth moderate, Address, stating n Branch office, YA STRICTLY cond Fioor, nicely furnished n a good locaton, between h streets and Third 8 Beets nird ‘and Sixth West Forty-second: A SMALL HOUSE, utes from ferri \ provements ; ‘rent mo W. L. G., Dox MM. orate. Herald DIATELY—FOR A RE- TAN W spotsible tenant, @ three or four story brown stone Hi Ise. 1 kood location. Send particulars to real es- tate office 775 Sixth avenue, corner Forty-fourth streey TANTED furnis| V story provements raAN thr \ stating terms, J, W Privat house, with —A bed, rent m CORNER brick Hou: or tour Rooms. above $100 4 month. 8. M. W., Herald Uptown Branch office. WASTED TO, RENT-IN HOUSR, Address BROOKLYN, A THREB modern FLAT OR SMALL must_coniain rent not to exceed $75. Address L. J, W., pox 130 Lierald office, D—BY A ¢ rLEMAN, WIPE AND CHILD, . in ivate house, Address, B. N., Herald Uptown Branch office. In the Country, te Resid about hali-ae: ANTED—TO LEASE FOR A TERM OF YEARS, & . in a healthy location, on the Harlom or Hudson River Railroad, ules’ walk from the station, and not ove in steam cars from Forty-second street depot; ad ver five min- ) minute ling re of ground, also a stable not for one horse and wagon; the house to consist of a cel- lar, kit laundry, dinin; 4 room, sitting room, parlors, and at least seven bedrooms for family use, and one for servants, and sup! conveniences. Any one havin No. 4 address W. the location recei renting. Over $100,000 worth fir cost or less, ed suits the plact + station an 1 lowes! ed with gas, water and allth water such a place to rent, cam Kighth avenue. naming it. and it the injormation so will be visited, with a view of class Furniture selling off at to retire from retail business of more th: 80 years standing; good opportunity for any who want reliable goods at very low prices. DE A+ RAAF & OOO @. L, KELIY & CO. 184 Firth avenue. HRANE, 152 and 154 West Twenty third street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. Manuf jacturers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Furniture. (We have on hand a very large variety of fine and me- dium Varior, Chamber and Dining Room Furniture. Parlor Sets, Marie Antoinetw Parlor | Walnut Par from... ie ‘lor Sets, id Turkish Armehair: Turkish Armchairs, ash back ges, spring art Walnut and gilt : \ Chamber Sets, walnut, mi Dressing Case Chamber Lout Walnut Bookcase Walnut Lil ‘The above pr we can make, but good and Prices as low as can abime’ yrary Tab ices are not so+s-86 upward ts, rep 12) upward and gilt im satin. 200 upward 35 upward 24 upward 22 upward 1 56 upwat 79 upwai % apward & upward 0 upward upward die top. t4, marble top... Dressing Cases, French walnut. Walnut Sideboards, marble top Walnut Pillar Extension Tables, the substantial articles, which we warrant in Mattres DEGRAAF & COCHRANE, 152 and 154 West Twenty-third street. ._between Sixth and Seventh avenues. PERTH ture and Bed —WEEKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS FOR rniture, Carpets and Bedding, at B. M. COW- WAIT £'CO.'S, 155 and 157 Chatham street. AB immense stock and low prices LARGE, ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS, FURMT- ing, at lowest cash prices, by weet insalmenty, at U'FARRELUS. wareouse, 410. patie 4 venue, between Thirtieth and Thirty-first streets, M. nut Virtu, com: tion, price, & 1 O45 West Wanrepoa FURNISHED FRENCH FLAT OR PART | ‘of & Louse, hy a gentleman and wife; must be ina | good neighborhood and central localion, Address, with particulars, V Ww ion A. wet HOUSEKEEPING, BY GENTLE | man, wite and son (0 years): Part of a Louse, ovms, turnished of unfurnished, either in et, above Varick, or in Vandain, ‘Dominick or Broome sireéts, between Hudson and Varick. Ad- dress LANGDON, pler 45 North River. WANIED-#RENC HF UAT, HEATED, AND WITH janitor, or else «mail House or art of house in good | locality; rent not over $100 per month, Address, 16 des | tail, O., box 22. reg V ANTED—AN UNFURNISHED FRENCH FLAT, OF six to eight rooms: must be in good location; family smali. Address, stating terms, &c., I. R. 214 Herwid free Want nishe n vod location: reterences given and required. W. J. S, box 229 Herald oflice, y ANTED—FOUR OR FIVE UNFURNISH/:D ROOM flat or private family, second or third floor, in good neighborhood, Hear ventral f salistactory ret- jew York Post office. ©., box —A FLOOR OR FLAT, FULLY FUR- ior housekeeping, for a tamily of four, ina Address: erences. J. HAWKINS, 25 Park place. — Vv ANTED—A NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE, OF | parties who would be willing to Board the whole | or a part of fept, with privilege ot other boarders; best | Feterence. Addiess, for two days, A. M., Herald ofc WaANtepsay | A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, A sunny third floor Room, between Fourteenth ‘aud Thirty-iourth streets and Fourth and Sixth avenues; price from $2) (o $25; references given and required. Address, on Monday, box 4,485 Post oitice. ANTED—A FURNISHED HOUSK, SUITAB: boarders; location between Fourth and Twenty- third streets, Third and seventh avenues. Address, with lowest price and full particulars, J. M. WILSON, box 1.9 Herald oitice. WANTSD>A NEATLY FURNISHED, FRONT ROOM | ‘and Bedroom. in a strictly privave family, first class neighborhood, or gentieman, wile and intamt’ child; to- | cond street; Hariem preterred; , Address, with (uli particulars, must be mode: Herald office. terms Fd WANTED-FOR A RESPONSIBUR FAMILY OF ‘adults, a comiortably iurnished French Fiat, of 7 or § Rooms, in A good locauon, between Twenty third | Hid Porty"aixth streets, Lexington and, sixth avenues. ASH, box 1Us Herald Uptown Branch otfice. ws TED—BY A LADY, SITTING AND BED ROOM on second floor, in @ private family, between Tenth und Twenty-third streets and Fourth’and Sixth Avenues; must not object to music and rent not to exceed $35 a mouth, Address Mra S., box 169 Herald otlice, WANTED GEOR HOUSEKEEPING, A VURNISHED Flat; location must be good and rent reasonable; not less than seven rooms Address J., box 58 Post effice, WANTEDSA, FRENCH LATO BINT ROOMS, Detween Fourteenth and Fiftieth streets and Lex: gton and sixth avenues; terms not to exceed $50 aud W tor first and second tloors. Address F, G. Post offic H., box 2,478 y 7 ANTED—IN A PRIVATE FRENCH FAMILY, A furnished Room, with Breakt ast, by a young man who desites to pertect himself tn the language, must be in the neighborhood ot Twenty -third street, between fourth and enth avenues, Address BUARVER, box ty Herald otter i Wee ee A SMALL FAMILY, A FURNISHED | Flat or rt of House, turpished for housekeeping i rent not to exceed $5y per month. Address, with par- nlars, Loy BOX 3,504 New York Post oft ANTED—BY A RESPONSIBLE PARTY, A FULL | Sized furnished House, between Seventeenth and | 3 Fourth and Sixch avenues. Address, 1. H., box 163 Lieraid office. No agents rt Forty-sixth street with paruculars, need reply. ANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, A ROOM, WETHOUT | board, in a private fainity mat te between Seventeenth and Thirty-four street nd Four ane Seventh aventies, Address, stating terms, ADAMS, Herald Uptown Branch office. NTED—A SMALL UNFURNISHED HOUSE IN A good location at @ moderate rent. Address, with ruculars, J. W. M., Heraid Uprown Branch office, ANTED-THREB UNFURNISHED ROOMS, SUIT. sresreaie only, | ble for light housekeeping, between Fourteenth and TENE. Heel cats eat anes jA stree’ utactory at SACRI pel ap rniture with Dre: rep, plush ac, Bist st, A prices. “AT PRIV 45: Centre unusual o j overstocked éo1 “BROADWAY, BEI] should induce an Parlor Furniture, manafactured to order: d third greet vate sale; Pianofort ORISTALAR- ‘SI silk and re d and hi marble and bi 1 molt moui Cabinets ervsial Secretary WE Elegant Parlor Suits, in ebony, rosewood and walnat, with rich sat bronze Chanaeliei rosewood —"DICKENS' CURIOSITY iN’ AMITY AND FOURT! EN ND FOURTH HOP,” ‘ep coverings; fine ebony, or- andsome marquetry {nlai® ronze Statuary, Clock Set, Ktageres, Bookcases in rosewood and French waln beautiful inlaid Parlor Tables, Oil Paintings, fine old a modern China and Delf Ware, carved rose wood cbamber Furniture, 4 ing Room Suits, antique Cabinets, Chairs, Bronzes, &c.; also a ine assortment of Buffets and Sideboards, silk and satin Window Curtains, gilt and waluut Mantel and Pie: Mirrors, rare Bric-a-Brac Goods and other Articles on ee Armoire-a-Glace, &c. = prising a& stock of inters prisi Faspeetion of interest to buyers, and M'S MANUFACTORY, 580 HUDSON €c.. in manutacture: Turk’ uit, ‘alnut Bedsteads, Bure: "ICE.—PRESSING CIROUMSTANCES CO! ivate family to sell (whole or im pary their Household Furniture, comprising Parlor Suits in sating cost $675, will sell for $200; do., $150; magnificent Stetn- way Pianotorte, also Decker & Bros.’ nd, Thy [Gh quarter cost Dressing Cases, great variety on hand, oF ivered direct trom the man- le prices. unoforte, ibrary and $0; Bedroom 7 proces, Betts, Case i sis bedsteads, Mattrenses, nd haireloth SI Call to-day or Monday, private residence 210 We nits, $4); Paintings, Bro ATE Bt E i Tables an jortunity by cal 2NCE, legant Hotisenold Furnitare, at pri- 250; Parlor Suits, $150; rep Chamber Suits complete, $6) 20); Matiresses, Bedding, &e. fice.’ Call before purchasing elsewhere. UCTION.—ANY PARTIES chase second hand Furmture, of the best workman- ship and in every variety, cheap ‘for cash, with good at present and must sell. —NO, 399 EAST THIRTEENTH ST.—FURNITURE, Carpets, Mattresses, Cases, Bookcases, Parlor ‘Si Chickering grand Piano, at private salé at’ aucdom Extension Tables, Dresatt (iit, Bedroom Sew, Acs; TWENTY- Suits, to Over 2X) lots at a sacri- WISHING TO PUR- in find am ling on our house, as we are JAMES GRALAM, 1 Third avenue, A ing elty, T PICKHARDYT & 0O.'8, 218 THIRTY-SKVENTH street, west of Seventh ‘avenue.—Ornamental and useful Furniture for sale, made out of the best material, under our own supervision, consisting ot Parlor, Dininy Library and Bedroom sett Parlor Bedsteads (or cash or on terms to suit. SACRIFICR FOR CASH—MAGNIFICENT SATIN brocade, Grand Duchess Parlor Suit, cost 175; one do,, $100; brocatel and rep Suits, 25; Pianoforte, Paintings, 8 rosewood’ and walnut phecter peetaser iy by ty tainly 1 raw! irnitare, jarpe' argain, family leav- th Residence, 103 Wort T mt | near Sixth avenue, Call this day (Sunday), or Monday. also Pickbardt's premi $35 a jattresses, Bedding, Library, ‘wenty-cighth street, for only nit Pe N NINETY-FIVE DOLLAK:! A handsome solid walnut Pi walnut panels; upholstered in all wool rep, with pt ninety-five d, RHONEK & CO., 82 and 84 Bowery. Manutactory, 222 to 230 Bast Thirty-seventh street. No. 1 jor Suit, with French Ming. lars. 3 r WIsH G. stantly on eisewhere. Qasrets, per cout. cheaper th Parlor Suits, A choice Briiaels, Tapert ambrequins, Mats, Matting, &. Furniture, Beds, Bedding, ac, Payments takeo by the week or month, Terms casy. ees, $4 ry fassortment of KELLY & CO., corner of Twenty firth street and Sixth avenue. — Fr NITURE AND CARPETS $e) Oe WORE op ow offering at our immy ‘oom, Purnia oer than any oiner MOUs nthe. Gigs Chamber Suits, 9 pieces, Carpets, Velvets, Bod and Gall wool Ingrains at low ry Brusse! Clots, Window. Shades, Lace. Curtaing, KELLY, Farrell, Successor to H. O* 800, 512, 514 and S16 Eighth avenue. N. B.—Just opening a nice line of Tay $1 05 to $1 2 per yard ag PURCHASE FURNITURB, CARPETS, Mirrors, Piauotortes, &c., in large or small lots Ad: Great Cunt, O4y Woat Vhirty-socoud W. SMITHS PARLOR BED DEPOT, 8% SIXTH avente.—Sofa, Bookcase and Bureau Beds con- Cail and 0 trouble v hand, N. B. 'y Brussels at mine before purchasing show our gowis. T MORRIS OUSEHOLD FURNITURE TO RENT.—ADDRE! Heraid Uptown Branch office. with box 17 for 12 rooms: another w keep Bouse, Address Herald ofice. 7 ‘O RENT—THE ENTIRE HOUSRHOLD FURNITURE nt taken in board, or will associate. PHILADBLPULA, Ho changed comtol ‘to the la EB QUBEN'S BOTE! UEENSTO The weil known arse lass roprietors, will te in the South taveral steamecm WN. recent 108 ot tre nd railway stepot, nvenvent fo" Awecicaa will be tourists arriving by