The New York Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1874, Page 12

THE COURTS. _ The United States Circuit Court, criminal side, ‘was adjourned yesterday until the 21st instant, Yesterday the case of Giovanni Monfalcont, who is chargea with the muraer of Vincenze Tramon- ‘tava, at Palermo, Sicily, was to have been con- tinued before Commissioner Kenneth G. White, but it went over for two weeks in consequence of the illness of Momalconi’s wife, who 1s to be ex. amined as a witness for the defence, It is understood that Judge Woodruff will file an elaborate written decision in the matter of the charges against Commissioner Davenport, ALLEGED ILLEGAL BEGISTRATION, Patrick Campbell, of No. 17 Kast street, was arrested and brought before Commissioner Shields @ few duys ago, charged with counselling and ad- vising one Jacob Parish to register fraudulently, he not having a legal right to do so. Defendant nad been held in $500 bail for examination, and yesterday the examination took place. Jacob Par- ish, as witness for the government, testified that he had lived in Forsyth street for the last two months, at the California House, He satd he reg- istered in the sixth district, and gave his resi- dence a8 No. 17 East street,’ le did not reside there at the time. He said that Mr. Campbell told him that if he registered trom No. 17 East street he would make it all rigut; tuat he would make 1t all right on election day if he voted. This conversation took place av No. 17 East atroos, in a liquor store, Mr. Campbell and a man named Boxford being present. Yor the defence, James Parish, father of Jacob Parish, was ex- amined. He said that Jacob had been away from home off and on for eight yearz; believes that he 48 not right in bis mind, and that he 1s liable to be led away to do almost anything except steal, and that he would not do; never found him out tn telling lies of any magaitude, ued would believe him under oath, if the oath were administered to in @ way that he could understand it. ‘The defendant Campbell testified on his own behalf. He knows Jacob Parish; saw him in ms store with two or three other persons, but never had Any conversation whatever witn him on the sub- lect of registration. The defence asked time to rocure Other witnesses. This was grantea, and there was an adjournment until the 14th inst. SUPREME OOURT—CHAMBERS, Motion to Dismiss Complaint. on Before Judge Lawrence. ‘In the suit of James P. Voorlees against Philip E. Merritt, for the alleged seduction of his daugh- ter, @ minor, motion was made yesterday to dis- miss the complaint. ana submitted a number of affidavits in its sup- vort. gument in favor of the motion, but the points raised in opposition were considered evidently by Judge Lawrence as incontestabie and he denied he motion at once, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Decisions. By Judge Lawrence. Goldberg vs. Utley.—Moiion denied, with $10 costs, Memorandum. In the matter of Tounshend, New York Savings Bank vs. May.—Memorandums or counsel. Cunningham vs, White.—Mouon granted. In the matter of Shaw, McGee vs. McGee,—Mem- orandums, Baldwin vs, Binney.—Explanation required, SUPERIOR OCOURT-SPECIAL TERM, Decision. y Judge Curtis. B: Hamilton vs. the Third Avenue Ratiroad Com- | pany.—New trial granted and payment of costs to Plaintit?, unless the plainti® stipulates to reduce the damages to $500, 1n which event the motion is denied, with costs to abide result, See opinion. COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Robinson. Tinker va. The Bickiord Cutting Machine Com- pany.—Moution denied, with $10 costs. Webster vs. Wail.--Motion granted. Swain vs. Jackson.—Order lor injunction denied, “with $10 costs. See memorandum. MARINE. COURT—CHAMEERS. Decisions. By Judge Al Streeter vs. Jex, Alerns Schwab, Cornish vs. Clark, vans vs. The New York Plaster Works, Litnauer vs. McDonnell, Schwarzschild vs. Hoffman, Keller va. Stern, Saxton vs. Ormsby.—Motions granted. Fields vs. Storer.—Motion to open default granted on terms. House vs. Vogel.—Motions dismissed and stay vacated. McAuliffe vs. Mahon.—Summons dismissed, with $5 costs. Manilla vs. granted. Sloane vs. Levy.—Defendant's defauits noted, Tannenholz vs. McNair, Thompson vs. Tu- meyer.—Motion to open default granted, By Judge Gro-s. Schuster vs. Harris, Richardson ys. Harris.— Motion granted, with $10 costs, TOMBS POLICE COURT. Robbed While Asleep. Betore Judge Kasmire, Daniel Mullady, Brooklyn, went to sleep on one of the benches in the Battery Park on Friday night, and while he dozed William Reinhardt, of No. 118 New Chureh Street, abstracted $18 in currency and a pearl calendar from his pants pocket. Reinhardt was arrested by an officer of the New street police station, and, when brought to coart yesterday morning, was committed for trial. George browne, of Sandy Hook, and Daniet Murphy engaged in a “rough and tumble” fightin Mulberry strect on Friday eveuing, which resulted in adefeat jor Browne, who was so badly beaten that he had to be sent tothe Park Hospital Mur- phy was arrested and held by Judge Kasmire to await the result of Browne’s injuries, Early yesterday morning, as Thomas Greene was walking along Chatham street, iis watch and chain were grabbed by Timothy Golden, who was arrested by an officer and lockea up by Juage Kasmire. ESSEX MARKET POLIOS cOJRT. Working Grand Street, Before Judge Wandeil, OMcer Suilivan, of the Tenth precinct, saw Jacob Rosenberg attempting to pick ladies’ pockets on Grand strect yesterday. & purse with $45 was found in his pocket, committed in $1,000 bail yesterday. JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. A Terrible Charge, If True. Before Judge Flammer. Eliza and Anne Haenzie, of No. 46 Rivington street, two German sisters, and oniy six months in the country, charged Charles and Mary Fisher, husband and wife, of West Tweuty-sixth street, ‘with felonious assault aud with imveigling them into a house of ill-fame, where they were outraged. The girls, who work as eooks or cham- Dermaids, appear very unsophisticated, and toid the story of their wrongs as iollows:—Un Sunday last they were walking on the Bowery, When they were accosted by tue prisoner (Fisher), who is zisoa German. He promised to procure them good situations and gave them his address, in West Twenty-sixth street, where He desired them to call next day. They called, tull of hope, aud were shown inio a room up stairs, and they allege that Fisher locked the door on them, Soon he brought in two strange men, and Fisher, drawing a dagger, threatened to kill them both if they did not submit to ihe men, They were kept in this condition unt) ifursday, when Eliza, the elder sister, Wus allowed to ‘go out to get some money to pay for board, which the Fisher family said they owed. She went straight to Jacob Hobs, No, 155 Kast Fourth street,@nd told him the whole story, The case was given to Officers Dunlap and Sinith, of the Twenty-ninth precinct, and they went to the house and arrested Mr. and Mrs, Fisher and lib- erated the girl, Anne Haeuzic. The prisoners Core, Aherns vs. Stone.—Motion to open defauit He was were arraigned betore Justice Fiammer yesterday, | who, alter hearing the girls’ statements, expressed | | saying that the proof was not compiete. He committea Fisher and jus wile for ex- | BO Greatest horror that such outrages could take lace, amination on Monday and sens the two sisters to the House of Detention. A Burglar Canght. Eaward Zabriskic, of No. 63 Sullivan street, was seen on the 23th of October leaving the house of Mrs, Catherine Ticman, of No, 42 thompson street, with @ bundle in his possession. dresses Worth $28 were missed, and the property being jouud by OMeer Johnson the Eighth pre- ciuct, in possession of the prisouey, he was commit- ted th $1,500 ball yesterduy, i BROOKLYN COURTS. SUPREME OOURT—OIROUIT. The Great Insurance Test CasemVerdict for tho Compantes At Last. Before Judge Gilbert, Acase of the greatest tmportance to insuraxce companies was decided in thetr favor before Judge Gtibert, In Brooklyn, yesterday. Wm, J. Bell, as- signee of John J. Werner, sued the Impertal fnsur- ance Company for $2,003, being pary of @ claim of Counsel opposed the motion | Counsel for the accused made @ lengthy ar- | Soon after | | Matter yesterday, | Was the first to come into the court room, nis | being sworn, tne ex | then placed’under $2,0u0 bail, which was given by | Mr. Edward Carroll. 1 of No, 416 Prestdent street, | He arrested him, and | NEW YORK $7,500 against this and other companies. The de- fenee was conducted by Messrs. Morris, Coit and Keady, who proved that Werner entered into a con- Spiracy with one Wiliam Weed to procure a lat amount of insurance on Werner’s furniture ore, | fill the upper stories with straw beas and then set | the place on fire. Jon i. Bergen, plaintil’s coun- | sei, denied all ne but the jury evidently believed {t, lor when they first retired, tt ts understood, they were ten lor defendants and two for plains ; tul The two s00n came over, and they rendered @ sealed verdict, which was opened ‘yesterday morning and was found to be for tne delendants. | Mr. Coit asked lor the usual five per cent allow- | ance, which was granted, A motion for a new | trial was made and denied pro Jorma and a stay of thirty days granted to make a case, | This 1s the first verdict of the kind that has been | given for any insurance compuny in this end of the Stare, but it was such a clear case of traud that the jury could hardly do otherwise. The in- surance companies were quite elated over the The result in this case will de- cide a number of other cases growing out of tue same transaction, BROOKLYN CITY COURT CALENDAR. CALENDAR FOR MONDAY.—Nos. 80, 14, 70, 114, 115, 29, 51, 68, 12, 2%, 26, 59, 117, 119, 120, 122, 124, 125, 125, 127, 128, 129, 130, 141, 182, 133, 138," 139. NOT A DEPUTY SHERIFF. Suentirr’s Orricr, Counry Covrr House, Ciry AND Counry or NeW YorRK, Noy. 7, ret TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD:— In your paper of tuis morning I no- tice that a beputy Sherif 1s credited with get- ting fifteen years to serve in State Prison for an infamous crime, I have to state that the person convicted, John or James Brett, is not nor has he ever been a Depaty Sheritt, either “general or special” under my administration of the Sherif’s | omMce. Yours respectiuily, WILLIAM C. CONNER, Sheriff: THE M’KENNA HOMICIDE. | Croker vs. O’Brien—O’Brien vs. Hickey— Charges and Counter Charges in a | Police Court=The Inquest To Be Held 'To-Morrow. The anfortunate affray which occurred on the day of election in the Twenty-first ward, by which the man McKenna lost his life, still forms a prom- inent feature of conversation among the uptown politicians. Yesterday another chapter was added | to the history of the melancholy tragedy by the appearance at the Yorkville Police Court of the different parties involved in the affair. Their business in this Court was to prefer charges and counter charges against one another, to all of which Judge Murray listened with proverbial judicial interest. Ex-Senator O’Brien, accompanied by one of his | brothers, ex-Judge Bixby and several friends, presence there beimg for the purpose of answer- ing toa charge of assault and battery preferred against him by Coroner Croker on Friday. About | fitteen minutes later Coroner Croker, accompanicd by Mr. John Kelly, Coroner Woltman, Colonel Fel. lows and several others, appeared. Shortly afterward ex-Senator O’Brien was called to tue bar to answer the charge against him. Coroner Croker took the witness stand and re- iterated his charge against O’Brien of striking him on election day with his clenched fist, ‘The Court then asked the ex-Senator what he had to say in answer to the charge against him, to which the ac- | cused replied :— “NOT GUILTY,” Judge Murray then asked the complainant where the difficulty haa occurred, and was answerea by Coroner Croker that the assault upon nim was the beginning of the fight in which Jonn McKenna had, most unfortunately, lost his life, It had oc- curred on Second avenue, within filty feet or so of fnirty-fourth street. Examination was waived by tue dejendant, who elected to be tried at the Special Sessions and gave ball tn $300 to appear at that court Jor trial, Judge Bixby becoming Mr. | u’ Brien’s surety, O'BRIEN VS. HICKEY. This case was then called, and in response ex- Senator O’Brien took the witness stand, while the deiendant, Mr. George Hickey, who had also come into court on the same footing as bis accuser had done, placed himseit at the prisoners’ bar. On enator testified as follows :— “While waikipg on Second avenue, near Th fourth street, on the morning «felection, | saw | two ol my iriends iu conversation with Croker and surrounded by six or seven persons; | one of them beckoned to me aud went up to them, when Croker said, “We dou’t want any suckers arouud here;’’ I said, | “Get out, 1 don’t Wantany repeaters around me;” | the fight then began, and several shois were fred at me; Mr. Croker poiied a pistol at me, and, [ think, fired it, and the accused fired anotner at me.” The prisoner Hickey was then asked by the Court what be had to say, and he replied— “NOT GUILTY.” Mr. O’Brien being asked if he had any witnesses | in Court replied that he desired no examinatiou | in this Court, but would go beiore another tri- bunal, where a proper hearing would be nad. | Colonel Fellows appeared tor Hickey, and said he waived an examination. The accused was ANOTHER CHARGE AGAINST HICK Patrick Craig, a cousin of the murdered man, Join McKenua, then apphed tothe Court for a warrant against Hickey, who had, in tie mean- time, left the court room, One oi the shots, le said, that Hickey had fired on the day of the tight was meant for him. The warrant was granted after some delay and placed in the hands of one of the Court ollcers lor execution, THE INQUEST, Coroner Woltman yesterday, through his secre; tary, Mr. Jonn ‘t. ul, notified District Attorney Pheips that the investigation in the case of Jobin McKenna would take piace at the Coroners’ Oftice, Houston street, at eleven o'clock to-morrow (mon- day) morning, It is probable that the District Attorney or One of bis assistants will be presence at toe inquisition. Not less than forty or flity wit- nesses have already been summoned to give their | testimoay, and late yesterday alternoon Capwain Aliaire, Of the Twenty-tirst precinct, sent to the Coroners! Office for a dozen more subpwnas, THE SAFE BURGLARY. Evidence for the Defence—The Veracity | of Zirruth Impeached=—The Guests az | Colonel Whitley’s Dinner Party—A Mysterious Paper from the Waste | Basket. | WASHINGTON, Noy, 7, 1874. The trial of Harrington, Williams and Waitiey | was resumed this morning. Judge Humphreys said the proper order for paying witnesses for the defence would be made when the Court was satis- fled of its duty in the premises. When tie public put a person on trial it wasright that the pubiic should bear the expenses of such trial, The order would be made as events transpire and show the necessity for {t. If it should turn out as the trial progressed that some witnesses have been sam- | moned here to give testimony wholly irrelevant to the case, @nd which was entirely unnecessary, it will be a matter for future consideration of the Court in regard toexpense. All parties must be | satisfied for the present with the order and wita | the manner in which the case is conducted. | Mr. Shiveler recalled for the prosecution. Wit- ness had brought the letterpress copy of the missing despatch as it was delivered ia New York. | The copy was produced and the witness said it ‘was & fac-simile of the message as it was delivered to the party to whom it was addressed. Witness also produced a receipt book and showed that the message was receipted ior by A. B, Williams per Gili, Witness produced press copies of other des- patches and showed from the receipt book that they were delivered at No. 26 Sixth avenne, New York. The despatches were sent to Williams trom Washington, and were signed ‘ Harry,” The Court directed Mr. Riddle to read the des- patches to the jury, but Mr. Davidge objected, Mr. Riddie claimed time to furnish the proot by | other witnesses, Which was allowed him, | Jesse Ward, called for the defence and sworn. Witness lives in Newton, N. J.; keeps a hotel, and | was formerly Sheriff; knows Gus Zirruth and knows his reputation for veracity; it was very bad; witness would not believe him under oath. Cross-examined by Mr. Riddle—Witness formerly lived in Newark, and knew Zirruth; had heard many persons say that Zirroth was a dangerous man; people were all alraid of bim; about 3,000 persons live in Newton; they are nearly all afraid of nim; there had been several fires avout there, and people thought Zirruth had something to du with them. Mr. Riddle—What has that to do with nis telling the truth ¢ Some cross-firing here took place between Coun- sel Harrtogton and the Judge, and the witness stepped down. ZIRRUTH IMPEACHED, Aaron Bunnell sworn—Lives in Newton and knows Zirruth; bis reputation for veracity is bad; would not belteve bim under oath. Cross-examined by Mr, Riddle—Witness knows Zirruth, but had not seen him lately; does not Know that he would know him now; had not seen him since he came to Washington, (Ztrruth waa Sitting by the side of Mr. Riddle and looking at the | at Whitley's house before or since; witness re- | Iembered about the matter because he met a 1 | Whitley despatched Newcomb to Canada aiter | four o’clock and remained about half an hour; | did not come in at all; witness went there to get a | 4, 1874, at Waterbur: HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1874.~QUADRUPLE SHEET. witness.) Witness knew his reputation was bad, but did not know that he would know Zirruth if he should see him; his attention was called to this matter some time ago, sworn:—Is Deputy Col- Harrison W. Bugeley, lector of the Port of Boston; knows Colonel Whit+ ley; remembers the 5th of April last; knows that Whitiev gave a dinner party that day, at which withess was present. itness detailed several occurrences, which enabled him to Ox the date. Cross-examined by Mr. Kiddie—Had never dined lady thé next Sabbath, waoich was the 12th of April, and he remembered he was at Whitley’s the Sunday before; witness was not able to tell what was the connection between meeting the lady and the dinner at Whitley's, but remem- bered that the dav he met this lady was the 12th, because the Methodist Con‘erence met there | thatday; withess is not a ranting Methodist, but gocs to {hat Church when he attends at all; Witness was suvpmnaea to come here because he tok Chandier ne recoliected about the diuner and Whitley being there; alter the sub- peena be reireshed his memory avout the matter, as be was not williag to come here and swear to | tucts without being nore sure about them; wit- ness had talked about the case considerably since he was subponacd, William H, Bates sworn—Resides in Cambridge- port;1s employed at the Custom House; knows Woitiey and remembers he had a dinner party last Easter Sunday; Collector Simmons and Deputy Collector Hugeley were present. Cross-examined by Mr, Riddle—Remembers the day because he Was appointed to his position on the 9th, which was the Thursday following; was not invited to the dinner party, but called there to see Colonel Whitley about getting bis appoint. ment, and saw those persons there; hitley married witness’ sister, | James Tilley sworn—Is @ detective officer in | Boston; knows Whitiey; recoltects the 6th ot | April laet, because Whitley invited him toa din- ner party and he was unable to attend; was in- vited the dey betore, which was Saturaa: H. F, Hutchinson sworn—Resides in Soringfield; met Colonel Whitley on the 6th of April last in the depot at Springfleid, Mass., on the arrival of the one o'clock train irom Boston; was tormerly a constable; met Whitley by.an arrangement to see | him about an appointment; got the appointment | about the 10th or lithof April. Cross-examined by Mr. Riddle—Witness fixed the date because he put it down in his diary; diary exhibited and examined by witness, W. W. Applegate sworn—Has cuarge of four different lines oj horse cars in New York city, and resides in New York; before that was in the secret Service Division; on the 6th of April went to the Bleecker street oflice to seo Mr. Whitley, and found he was not there that day; about hail past jour went down to the depot, where tne Bos- ton train came in, with Mr. Newcomb; Whitley came in on that train, and witnges and @Whitley were together some time; went to the Astor House und there separated, and witness went to Boston; witness tixed the date by his memorandum book. Witnesa re- members about tne despatch which Nettleship sent from Toronto signed by Mr. Johnson, saying “Securities are good; invest;” it related to one Millege Johnson who had jumped his vail, and withess ani Nettieship were eugaged in turning him up jor his bondsman; witness had not then ascertained whetver tae securities on the bond Were good, and this despatch related to that: Whitley did not Know about that transaction; did not tell him because he thought he would not ap- prove it | Cross-examined by Mr. Riddle—Witness was never arrested; saw Nettleship about three three months ago; did not k where he is now; withessed commenced to work for the car com- pany on 10th of September; witness had made ar- rangement with Nettleship to hunt up Jonnson’s dail, aud was to send word to Nettleship about the security, Mr. Riddle—If you were to see about the security in Boston, where you lived, and where the secur- ity lived, bow came Nettieship to telegraph you from Cavada, where neither party lived, that ‘the security was good? Witness—Weul, I was to let him know; I was to see about it. Mr. Ridale—But he was the one to let you know about it; Mike Hayes was to have nothing to do | about it. Witness did not know Hayes; Nettleship never spoke to him about Hayes, At half-past one o’ciock the Court took a recess. Afternoon Session. On the reopening of the Court after recess the cross-examination of Applegate was resumed. | Witness met Whitley at the depot; thinks the train was on time; took a lunch with him at St. Clair; witness bad just returned from Cincin- nati; had no weans.of remembering except by rejerring to his memorandam book, By Mr. Henkle—Witness was shown a paper in several pieces pasted on to a brown paper back and said he recognized it; frst saw it when Colonel Wuitley was pasting it together in the office in ponpeas Whiteley picked it out of the waste basket, Mr. Riddle asked to see the paper, and then said he objected to 1ts admission, The Judge read it, and asked Mr. Henkle to state What he desired to do with it? Mr. Henkie replied that he proposed to show that a day or two after the receipt of it Colonet Hayes. I By the Judge—Witness saw Whitley fish it out of the waste basket some time in July. E, A. Ireland, sworn—Lives in New York city; is @ clerk in the New York Custom House; knows Colonel Whitley; on the afternoon of April 6 went to see Whitley at No, 66 Bleecker street, and did not find him; met Cunz and asked him where Whitley was. Objection was made to what Cunz said. The objection was sustained, Witness called at the office about half-past called again about seven o'clock and re- mained tili about half-past nine; was so sit- | uated that Whitley could not have come in Without being seen by witness; Whitiey small loan of money trom Whitely; got a loan from Cunz and entered it in a memorandum book and recollects it was the 6th of April by the entry 1m that book. Cross-examined by Mr, Riddle—The first wife of witness was a sister of Whitley’s wile; witness Was at one time attached to the Secret Service Division; this was in the summer 01 1872; has been in the Custom House in New York | since that time; Whitley helped him to get the appointment; other parties also helped him; was in Whitley’s oflice about two and a half hours, and is sure no one could have gone upstairs without being seen by witness; did not know Hayes at that time; he had been pointed out to him here, but witness did not | remember having seen him before he saw him in | Washington. ‘Tne Court adjourned till Monday, DEATH ON THE RAIL, The train on the Pennsylvania Railroad leaving | Philadelpn a ata quarter to iour yesterday while running at the rate ot torty miles an hour, struck tne track walker, Edward Cahill, throwing him fity leet and kiliiug him instantly. Cahill leaves u family. ——-+-e + MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. ACKERSON—StMPsON.—On Wednesday, November 4, at Lhe residence of the bride’s parents, by th Kev. J. Spencer Kennard, ABRAHAM H. ACKER: to IMMOGENE, eldest daughter of John R. Simpson, Esq., all of this city. No cards, CULBERT—CONOVER.—On Wednesday, November 4, at the First Prespyterian church, New Bruns- | wick, N. J., by the Rev. John Woodbridge, D, D., | ROBERT B, CULBERT, Of New York, and ELIZABET! W., daughter of G. R, Conover, of New Brunswick, Nod ECHEVERRIA—CuYAs.—On Thursday evening, November 6, at St, Stephen's church, by the Kev. | Father McGlynn, AND&ES ECHEVERRIA to Miss MERCEDES CUYas, second daughter of Antonio Cuyas, ail of Spain. 'RENCH—ARTHUR,—On Wednesday, November 4, at the Church of the Holy Trimity, Brookiyn Heights, by the Rev. Romaine Mansfield, SAMUEL GaTEs FRENCH to Bessif MORGAN, daughter of William H. Arthur, Esq, Haton—Hvene ‘un Sunday, May 10, 1874, at 52 Bond street, by the Rev. Dr. F. T. Schneider, Mr. JosePH LLOYD Haron, of Mott Haven, to Miss JENNIE L, HUGHES, of New York. No cards. IVERS—SNEDEN,—On Wednesday, November 4, at Hoboken, by the Rev. W. R. Maul, Mr, CHARLES IVERS to Miss AGNES SNEDEN, MAVERICK—JONF: m Sunday, November 1, | 1874, by the Rey. Dr. muel Osgood, W. K. CLank- SON MAVERICK tO PERSIS P. JONES. MILLER—BuF¥FET.—On Thursday, November 5, | 1874, at the residence of the briae’s mother, by the Key. Dr, Walker, FRANK JUDSON MILLER, of Wor cester, Mass., to MARY JOSEPHINE, eldest daughter | of the late John S. Buitet, of this city. 8T.—On Wednesday, November vonn., by the Rey. James Anderson, WILLIAM F, SmitH to HELEN L., eldest daughter of A, B, De Friest, Esq., ali of this city. SrBARNS—DimMock.—On Monday, October 12, by the Rev. W. J. Knowles, 8. H. STEARNS to MARY daughter of E. W, Dimmock, Bsq., ali of this city. No cards, SwiTu—De Pre: Died. APPLEGATE.—At Jersey City, on Friday, Novem- ber 6, 1874, Joun F, APPLeGaTs, Jr., soa of John F. and Lucretia Applegate, aged 87 years, 2 months | and 13 days, Kelatives and friends are respectfuliy invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, November 9, at | two P.M, from the First Baptist church, Grove street, neat Wayne street, Jersey City. BLOOMBR.—Alter a short iilness, Sonosox, oungest son of Captain John and Margaret lvomer, in the 4th year of bis age. Funeral #ervices af the residence of bis parents, 2u7 West Twenty-ffth street, on Tuesday morning, | at eleven o'clock, Relatives and iriends are th- | gvo- Vited to attend. BoLand.—Suddenly, on Saturday mornii vember 7, at her residence, No. 412 We: e- teenth street, Makia, wife of R, E. Boland, aged 59 years, Funeral services at Bethe), Conn., on arrival of train leaving New York at 5 A. M. BROWNING.—At the residence of hor son, Thomas B. Browning, West Brighton, 8, 1., on Friday, November 6, Marcarst, widow of William Brown: ing, in the 72d year of her age. ‘uneral services at the residence of her son, Samuel Browuing, No. 356 West Futy-seventh | 74th year of hia age, | Rockaway, L. I., MARY M. J. HEARNE, widow of the prey os Sanday, November 8, at three o'clock BRUCKMAN, —Suddenly, on Friday evening, No- vember 6, Dr. PHILLIP BRUCKMAN, in his 77th year, ‘The reigtives and iriends of the family are re- Spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 411 East Filty-sixth street, on Monday November 9, at one o’ciock P. M. San Francisco papers please oem The members of Zion Lodge, No, 2, 1 O. B. B., are hereby invited to attend the funeral of Brother Dr. P. Bruckman, from Wis late resi- dence, 411 Last Filty-sixth street, on Monday, at one o'clock P. M, CHARLES NORTHSHIELD, Financial Secretary. JAEL Lovak, No. 6, U. 0, f. S., notifies its mem- bers that the tuueral of Dr. Phiilpp Bruckman, the husband of our Bruckman. who departed tuis life Friday evening, | will take place Monday, at one P. M., (rom his late residence, No, 411 Kast ey: uxth street, | ¥ MARY HENLEIN, President. | BABEITE MORGENTHAUL, Secretary. _BURNS.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday morning, November 7, Maky, relict oi the late Daniel Burns, native of Castlewellan, county Down, Ireland, in the 54th year of her age. | The relatives aud triends of the family are re- | spectiuily invited to attend the tuneral, irom the | residence of her son-in-law, No, 257 Columbia | street, South Brooklyn, on Monday, mber 9 | at two o'clock P. M., from thence to Calvary | Cemetery. BuTLeR,—In Manhattanville, on Friday, Novem: | ber 6, at his residence, Manhattan street, be- tween Ninth and tenth avenues, JOHN BUTLER, & native of Lispialith, county Cork, Iveland, in the Lord have mercy on his soul. , ‘The friends of the taimily are respect(ally mvited to atiend the iuneral, ‘rom tis late residence, this day (Sunday), at one o'clock P. M.; thence to | Westchester Burying Ground, BYNNER,—On Friday, November 6, 1874, MARY THERESA BYNNeR, daughter ot Thomas B. and | Margaret T. Bymer, aged 7 years and 1 month. Relatives and friends oj the tamily are invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of her | parents, corner of Warren street and Nostrand | avenue, Brookivn, on Monday, November 9, at two. o’clock P. M., without iurther notice CaniLL.—On Saturday, November 7, ANNE JUDSON | CaHiLL, beloved daughter of John and Anne Cahill, ged 2 years and 6 months. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited | to attend the funeral, from the residence of her | pare. No, 133 Nassau street, on Sunday, Novem- er 8, at hali-past one P. M. CoURTNEY.—On Thursday, November 5, at her | residence, 137 Adelphi street, Brooklyn, MARY | EVERS, the beloved wile of John Courwey, in the 32d year or her age, Friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, this (Sunday) | aiternoon, at two o'clock. Washington papers please copy. CurRY.—On Friday, November 6, 1874, BERNARD CURRY, native of the parish of Drum Cilf, county Sligo, Ireland, in the 53d year of his age. | His friends ana acquaintances are respectiully invited to attend his tuneral, on Monday morning, | at haif-past nine o'clock, trom the residence ot his | nephew, Patrick Curry, 167 Mulberry street, and then to St. Patrick’s Cathedral, where a solemn re- quiem mass will be celebrated for the repuse of his soul, and thence to Caivary Cemeter, beloved sister Henriette | | the N spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her jate residence, 100 Ciay street, Greenpoint, L. Ly At hall-past one o'clock P. M., to-day (Sunda: Pgacock.—On Friday morning, November 6, CHHIstINNA GLENN, Wile of William Peacock, | Dative of Paisley, Scotland. Relatives and iriends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 163 | Bast Thirty dich street, this day (Sunday rclock P, otch papers please copy. SarvEN.—On Wednesday, November 4, 1874, THERUUTHIS, beloved Wile Of Oliver Saifen, Yaugh- ter of Lemuel and Mary Clark, aged 25 years, 3 months and 16 days. Funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, 354 Grand street, OL Sunday, November 8, at two o'clock P, M. SCRWARMAN.—On _ Friday, | SCHWAKMAN, aged 35 years, fhe relatives and triends are respectiully invited to attend his funeral, from bis late lesience, corner of on Sunday, November 8, at one o'clock P. M, STREE In Brooklyn, on Friday, November 6 1574, 01 diputheria, ALICR Maup, the beloved wie of Herman B strest. November 6, 1874, JouN November 6, Joun TOOKER.—On ei F, TOOKER, ugeg sy years, Relatives and friends are invited to attend his funeral, at his late residence, No. 86 Uhauncey street, Brooklyn, on Sunday, November 5, at two ment on Monday. Wavrenrs.—In Plainfield, N. J., on Friday, No- vember 6, 1874, of consumption, Mr. F. B. B. WALrexs, aged 40 years, 3 months and 5 daye. Funeral services to be held at the residence of S&C. Ryder, Sixth and Division streets, Plainfeid, N. J.. on Monday, November 9 1574, at hai-past eleven o’clock A. M. Remains to be takei to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. Wuirk.—At North Platte Station, Neb., on Sun- day, November 1, 1874, alter a hngering tluess, FRANK P, WuTe, eldest son oi John J. White, of | Brooklyn, aged 21 years, 11 months and 13 days. Relatives and friends of the famiiy, also those of his uucles, #rank H. aad Henry 8. White, are re- spectiully mvited to attend the funeral, from the residence Of his parents, No. 113 First place, Brook- bat ou Sunday, November 8, at hali-past two P. M., sharp. WINFIELD.—In the city of New York, on Friday, November 6, f'Homas E. WINFIELD, Jr., only son of Fagmes E, and Saraa Windeld, aged 3 mouths und § days. Detroit and Toledo papers please copy. ———— + e+ a MUSICAL CARD, NEW YORK CONSERVATORY. MAX MARETZEK, the renowned cond ratic or and ope- KW YORK CONSERVATORY OF MU Last Fourteenth street (next to Delm personally instruct such pupils as desire to p @ public carect, Mr. Maretzok will also have caarge of the amateur operas to be given by the Conservatory the ensuing season. THE ADVANTAGES of this connection cannot be nt 1 Iu, No. 5 nico’ = DEVLIN.—On Friday, November 6, ¥ronznce, in- Jant daughter of P, C, and Mary D. Devlin, aged 2 | months. Buried on Saturday, the 7th. EMERICK.—On Saturday, November 7, ROBERTA, wiie ol J. H. Emerick, aged 33 years and one month. | Relatives anda friends of the iamily, also members of Citizen’s Lodge, No. 623, F. and A, spectiuily invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 273 Seventh street, on ‘ruesday, 10th ist., at balf-past ten A. M. Firzparricx.—On Thursday, November 5, 1874, MARGARET Fitzpatrick, wile of Charles Fitzpat- rick, M. D., and daughter of the late Thomus Alc. Barron, aged 55 years, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funerai, on Sunday, November 8, at one c’clock P. M., trom her late residence, No. 78 Willett street, New York. FLAHERTY.—On Friday, November 6, PATRICK FLAHERTY, a native of county Siigo, Jreland, in the 46th year of his age, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from bis late residence, 74 King sureet, on Sunday, November 8, at o’ciock. GoULpBURN.—On Saturday, November 7, 1874, | THOMAS GOULDBURN, of Manchester, Engiand, in the 37th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. HAGAN.—On Friday, November 6, Mrs, Mary HAGAy, in the 68th year of her age, ‘The relatives and trends of the family are re- &pectiully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sun- | day) afternoon, at two o'clock, trom her late resi- Genge, 64 Stagg street, Williamsburg. | BARNE,—Ou Thursday, November 6, at Far | late Judge Edmund L. Hearne. Her remains have been conveyed to the house | of her brother-in-law, Charles Donohue, No, 7 East | Sixty-fith street, The funeral services will be | held on Monday, Sth inst, at ten A. M., at St. Srephen’s church, East Twenty eighth street, where the friends of the family and those of her brotuers-in-law, Charles Donoiue and Robert L. Waters, are respectfuily invited to attend, HULL.—In Newburg, N. Y., on Friday, Novem- ber 6, 1874, Mra. A. M. H. HULL, widow of the late Commodore Isaac Hull, United States Navy. The remains will be taken to Philadelphia for in- terment. Jupson.—On Thursday, November 5, MrnntE C., wile of Frederick W. Judson, daughter of Alex- ander L. and Celeste A. Black, aged 22 years, 6 months and 10 days. Relatives and iriends of the family are respect- fully invited to atiend the funeral, trom the resi- dence of her father-in-law, No. 77 Morton street, | Brooklyn, E, D., on Sunday, the 8th inst., at two o'clock P. KercHamM.—On Saturday, November 7, CaTHE- RINE E., Wile of John B. Ketcham, Friends of the family, also the members of Mer- cuants’ Lodge, No. 709, F. and A, M.; aiso members of the Fourth company, Seventh regiment, N. Y. 5. M., and members oj the National Guard Veteran | Association, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 45 East 128th street, on Monday morning next, at bali-past eleven o’ciock, interment at Trinity Cemetery. Linpon.—On spaturday, November 7, JOHN Jo- SEPH, Second son of James and Ann Lindon, of Ninth avenue, aged 6 years and 7 months, Funeral from tne residence of his grandfather, Peter Tracy, 405 West Forty-fourth street, on Mon- day, at one o’ciock, Friends and relatives ure re- spectiully invited to attend. MANCK—On Saturday, November 7, VALENTINE MANCK, in the 35tn year ot his age. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the imneral, on Mon- day, November 9, at tweive o’ciock, from his late residence, Sixth avenue, between 124th and 120un | streets. MINNICK,— On Friday, November 6, 1874, after a short iliness, MARY ELLEN, the eldest child of John | and Ellea Minnick, aged 7 years 2 months and days. Frienas and acquaintances of the family, and also her uncles Thomas, James and William are re- spectfully ivited to attend the tuneral, from the residence of her parents, $22 East Sixty-sixth street, this day (Sunday), November §, at one o'clock P. M., thence to Calvery Cemetery for in« terment, MooneY.—On Friday, November 6, Jonn, eldest son of Richard M. and Mary L. Mooney, aged 7 years and 8 months, The (unerai will take place this (Sunday) after- noon, at one o'clock, trom the residence of his parents, 1,512 Third avenue. MORRISON.—On Friday, November 6, at Newark, N. J., Sapig NOAKES, youngest daughter of Alonzo and Sarah Ann Morrison, aged 8 years. Funeral at parents’ residence, No. 148 Washing- ton street, on Monday, at two o'clock. Mortt.—At the residence of Charies J. Chipp, Esq., Oyster Bay, Long Island, on Saturday, No- vember 7, CHARLES CHIPP MoTT, only child of Charles and Lockey M. Mott, aged 9 years and 2 montns. Funeral services at Christ church, Oyster Bay, on Monday, the 9th inst., at one o'clock P. M. Moyna.—On Thursday, November 6, SARAH, wile of Michael Moyna, aged 26 years, a native of county Monaghan, Ireland. Relatives and iriends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 523 West Forty-sixth street, on Sunday, November 8, at one o'clock, from thence to Calvary cemetery. McDERMOTT.—A month’s mind tor the repose of the soul of the late Mary, wife of Michael J. McDermott, will be celebrated at Transfg- uration church, corner of Mott and Park streets, on Friday morning, October 13, at nine o’clock. ‘the relatives and friends are tnvited to attend, McGiverN.—On Saturday, November 7, Mrs, MARY MCGIVERN, Reiatives and iriends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 15 street, On Tuesday, at two o'clock precisely. Brooklyn papers please copy. MCSHANE.—Aiter 4 short ilness, Rosry MCSHANE, daughter of James and Ann McShane, of Crossmore, county Monaghan, Ireland, aged 2 years and 6 months. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, irom the residence oi ber | father, No, 212 East Sixty-third street, this (Sun- day) afternoon, at one o'clock, to Calvary Ceme- tery. NEUMAN.—At Brooklyn, on Thursday, November 6, of congestion of the brain, WILLIAM MonT- GOMERY, youngest child of James S. and Mary M. Neuman. 8 NELSON.—At Orange, N.J., Joun G. NELSON, of this city, Notice of funeral nereafter. ) NEw.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, November 7, at ms residence, No, 489 Marcy avenue, Captain | Wintiast E. New. | Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from hts late residence, ob Monday afver- | Doon, at three o'clock. Boston papers please copy. O'KEEFE.—On Thursday, short and severe illness, November 5, after a Davip O'KEBYE, late of Ballanahollisk, parish o1 Killdarary, county Cork, | Ireland, in the 75th year of his age. ._ The relatives and friends of the tamily and those of his son-in-law, Daniel Casey, are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, irom his late resi- pala Henry street, to-day (sunday), ab two o'clock. O’NEILE.—On Friday, October 6, at No. 207 Spring street, New York, MARGARKT, Widow of the late James O'Neill, in her 50tn year. Relatives and irtends of the family are respect- fully mvited to attend the Juneral to-day (oua- day), at two P. M. O'NEIL.—On Friday, November 6, after a linger. ing tlness, ANN, Wile of Philip O'Neil, a native of Abbey, county Longford, Ireiand. ‘The relatives aud tiyends of tae “amily gre cas M., are re- | Division | estimated, Pupils fully com ¥ obtain good engagements, either in this country or SUrOpe. | TxHIs s eCT ol, the first in | the country, offers superior adv: In #ll branches 1 music, from the first beginnin: te ‘iW PUPILS received day or ¢ BROOKLYN BKA 102, 104 and 105 Court street, near State, ANTOINE RIFF, Jr., Vice Prostdent ot the New York iW. MORGAN, the a \s Philharmonic Society, and GEOk ted in the musical celebrated Organist, are also assoc: pupils. N. B.—-THE NEW YORK CONSERVATORY is located only at No, 5 Eqst Fourteenth st., next to Delmomico's. GERMAN GENTLEMAN, fKACHER OF THE BER. iin Conservatory, gives lessons on the piano and singing : highest reterences; terms within the means of | all, Address, INSTRUCTIO., Bi Heraid oitice, | LADY, EXPERIENCED IN TEACHING MUSIU | 4 | sonal attention to Ox, thoroughly, desires a few more pupils; would give € portion of time to Bnghish branchesor French as an | equivalent tor a pleasant home. Address CG. ©. 5., Herald Uptown Branch office. GENTLEMAN OF GREAT EXPERIENCS, WHO | + claims to have the best method for foaching the | Diuno, will give lessons at pupil's residence at $10 per quartér, ‘Address TEACHER, box 162 Herald Upwwn ranch office. —SIGNOR FRANCESCO FILIPPI GIVES LE:- AA. sons on piano and singing at his or pupils’ re depees,; terus moderate. Call at luz West Fourteenth st. | LADY, EDUCATED UNDER ONE OF THE | ZA finest ‘Italian masters, has a few vacancies in Sing | ing and Fiano. ‘Those desiring superior instruction at moderate address H. D, W., box 2,276 Post office. | CONTRALTO, WITH FINE VOICE, GOOD READER of long experience in a quartet choir, familar with all _new aud popular church music, desires a situa- tion in this city at @ moderate salary. Address Mrs. H, N. M., 28 Irving place, New York city. LADY, A FIRST CLASS TEACHER OF THE hs |< piano and singing, desires a comtortable Room up- town (East side) in exchange for lessons; b given, Address INSERUCTION, Heraid offic PROFESSOR OF TWENTY-FIVE YEARS! EX. A. berionce will give lessons on Plano aid singing | for $10 per quarter; also im sacred music and organ. | Call at 20 Ninth avenue. GERMAN MUSIC INSTRUCTOR, LATELY AR | ZL rived from Europe, will give first class lessons in | plano, violin ant organ; terms $3 pemquarter; best ret- erences, Address HAIN, Uerald Uptown Branch office. | VONTRALTO, AN EXCELLENT READER, D&- = sires a position in a Protesiant church. Address, | | care of Grand Conservatory of Music, 12 5th av. GENTLEMAN OF GREAT EXPERINCE GIVES | si instruction in Pianoforte, Harp and Harmony at | pupil's residenc per quarter; best reference. Ad- | dress, with residence, TEACHER, box 10 Herald Up- atone | ty-seventh street and Ninth avenue, | P, M. Remains will be taken to Beliport for tnter- | ypressario, ly now associated in the direction of | | direction of the Conservatory, and will give their per- | reierence | DANCING _ACADE? ADEMY, iol Bi BROOKES RaW Class FOr TUESDAY OOMe SF AN All the fashionable Dances in one course of lessons. ] ALLETMASTE DUMAR’S DANCING ACADEMY, 1% | West Fourth it. — lasses open: tustraction only | for the waltz day even , #lX fashionable dances taught IX private lessons, | (ERAT BARGalNe—sevos D HAND 6) XI Pianos, $4), $6), $75: 7 octave, car’ legs, over- 0, $125, $10; frst class, new, $175 to $20: first ery Orgars cheap; easy instalments; to rent; repairing and tuning. b, KRAKAUER, Manufacturer, 352 Bowery, hear Fourth street | MEAD MRS HLASKO's ACADEMY FOR DANG- | ing. 1,404 Broadway.—Morning and afternoon ses for laviies and children; eveummg Classes 1or gel- jemon. OUTAVE strung, ACADEMY OF DANCING, 3 Sixth avenue, Reservoir square. usaute every Friday eveuing. TR | MY Re R. DE GARMO, \M TEACK 2 | MPa tacrs ‘Broadw) street.—Al; th IN 4 Forty-eight. in one course of lea | Roas Priv lie every day and even. | Reception -oirce uext Weduesday eveuiug, Nov at9. Hall to let tor parties, do.) © Ne November PANUEL'S “PRIVATE " -- | MAST comm 8, FOR DANCING Particulars may oviained ddr S MANUMLe Utley Houses | QHERIDAN’S ACADEMY OF Wat © avenue.—Monday and Tho: noons, ch for,ladies and chi | Dances tausht in one auark | ff) CHRISTOPHER'S D ACA « Hall, corner Eighty-sixih strest and Third ave- nue.—Every Wednesday ant Savurday afternoon and | evening. Soiree, Weduesday, Heh inst. i __ FURNITURE, A NO. L DEGRAAF & TAYLOR, manufacturers of Wholesale Dealers Parlor, Lib: \ -ibrary, | . Dining Room Chamber ¢ | Furnitare, Pier anc Mantel Glasses, | Cornices, Lace anda Gee Nottingham Curtains, Numbers ‘87 und 8) Bowery, 65 Cnrystie street ana 130 and 132 Heater street, New York. | Branch Store, 81 Fourth avenue. NOL 1) t of all kinds, in great variety of designs, mre CURTAINS, French Guipure Curtains, Nottingham Curtain: Swiss embroidered y WINDOW “SHADES, p Sine and many other article ning to upholstery, at cost, and less than cost. An opportunity for a great saving ig | how offered to those wie intend furnishing. RELTY & CO.’S Closing Out Sale, 184 Fitth avenne, near tweuty-third street. Ear CR ONLY—MAGNIFL cost $l SACRIFICE, CASH cent crimson satin brocade Parlor Suit. cost | for $145; one U0; Turkish Swit, $3); Sieluway Pianoforie, $i ainiings, Bronzos, rosewoo.t aud wal- Hut Chamber Suits, set plush aad rep Siting Room Suita, $45 up; Carpets, hbrary, dining Furniture, a bargain, Calland see belore purchasing elsewhere. 3 West ‘Iwenty-eighth street, near sixth avenue. VEEKLY AND MONTHLY, PAYMENTS FOR urniture, Carpets and Bedding, at B, M. COW. RPHWAL. & CO.'S, 185 and 157 Chatham street Aw pense stock and | reat barzains for cast | GENTLEMAN IN NEED OF MONEY WILL SEL magn blue satin Parlor Suit, cost for $175; do., brocatel, $115; rep, $35; Pianoforte, Carpets, | 80 cents; Bedroom muits, &c. Private residence 21 r uuth st., near Broadway. G. W. SMITH'S PARLOR BE Sixth avenue, may be found Booke | Sota Beds, of tae | A seoesrree FOR SALE—RARE oproRTENttys, @ family going @.road will dispose of the! | ostiy and plain Monsehold Furniture for less | than halt cost, namely :—Pianolorte tor $200; Parlor | Suits, lacest styles: rpets. Cenire Tables, Bookcase, Secretary, Chamber & Beds:eals, Dressing Cases, pripg and hair Butiet, Extension Table, hairs, £0. ull detore purchasing. "Residence 120 West | han be seen to-d: jonday. | A LADY WILL SELL A Be AUTIFUL PLYMPTON. Parlor Bedstead, nearly pow, cost $250, for less rices, DEPOT, 530 . Bureau and sireet, near Second avenue. | town’ Branch ole, 1,285 Broadway. | A. HOARSEN | — Les: by Mrs. CHARL UTCHINGS” WI ‘4 101 East Twentieth street, corner Four | AN EXPERIENCED PROFESSOR AND TEACHER OF | AA" the piano, organ and thorouzh bass, &., who was | for many years an assistant organist and diréctor of the music at Norwich Cathedral, England, has a vacancy | for. a sew more pupils. F at 625 Pith aven —CARD. GRAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC of the City ot New York, Fitth avenue, hand Seventeenth streets, (Knabe Building.) ‘Third Classical Soiree by the Professors, Wednesday, the llth inst, ato P . at the Hall of the Conservat Ti ean be had at the oflice. CURED IN five between Sixt ALVES, TEACHER OF SINGING, N ST. VARL / Mark's place. desiring to prepare themse ives for the opera, church,«c. | QNARD.—PRIVATE MUSIC LESS! TO LADIES C chiidren 24 West Fourteenth street, between Firth and Sixth avenues, Circulars mailed.’ Address Miss | WATSON, or call. JOR SALE—A WONDERFUL CASP Violin, of excellent tone, at Mr. H. G. West Sixteenth street. NSTRUCTION ON PIANOFORTE AND SINGING AT pupils residence, $10 per quarter; pupils taught sing- ing in Enghsh, Freuch and Italian languages; also pre- red tor concert. Address INSTRUCTION, box L2 hi Jptown Branch office, 1,265 Broadway. DA SALO RDNER'S, 110 NSTRUCTION ON PIANO, WITH PRACTICE, $5 PER month, in advance. 249 West Twentieth street, near Kighth avenue. Pupils attended at their own residences at $3 per th. a WILL GIVE A NEW SEWING MACHINE IN E. change for instruction on the pianoforte. Addre { 8. H. A, Herald office. ME. DAHM (GERMAN), AN EXPERIENCED teacher of the piano and singing, desires some inore pupils; terms very moderate -and first class in- | struction, Kesidence No, 98 Second avenue, near Sixth street. | M*naving just arrived from London, england, be | be happy to give lesions in pianoforte playing on re sopable terms, at pupils’ own residence. Address, by letter, 72 Barrow street, } $8 LEIDEKER IS NOW OPEN FOR AN ENGAGE. | M'snent inva Catholic churel. Address 33 isast ‘Twenty-third street. RS. A. M._P. COLLINS, TEACHER OF VOICE | M'shuitiing: streeter method also pupils. tanght to read Music inteliigently without the aid of tustrumental | accompaniment; advancement rapid, and success guar | anteod, Address 2 West Ninth street. )NE,OF THE BEST UR ANISTS AND DIRECTORS C ofchoir inthe city desires a position. Adaress CARROZZU'S ITALIAN MUSICAL INSTITUTE, 2.1 Live ingston street. corner of Hoyt, Bro ROFESSOR AUGUSTUS HOFFMAN HAS RETURNED Prete civy ned is now prepared to wive lessons on the piano and singing; plays alvo for parties and weddings. Rddress 262 West Thirty-seventh street, EXCELLENT AND | )HE CORNET,—THIS VERY practical manner, by @ thoroughly competent teacher, avho is also an experienced pertoriner; terms moderate, | Address CORNETIST, box 166 Herald Uptown Branch | oftice. 1 OCTAVE AGRAFFE OVERSTRUNG PIANOS— Vi Warranted, sold on ongy, monthly instalments; in- | ducements tor cash, F. CONNOR, 155 Kast Thirty-sev- | enth street, corner Third avenue, over Stner’s. _ DANCING ACADEMIES. _ J. SAUSE'S DANCING ACADEMI&—CLaSsES at Masonic Hall, 1J4 East Thirteenth street, Bre- | voort Hall, 14 hast Fifty-fourtn, street. PRIVATE LEo- | BONS at any hour, CIRCULARS at private academy, 212 East El eventh street, ‘ DODWORTHW’S PRIVATE CLASSES FOR DANO. A, ing, No. zig Firth avenue, corner of Twenty-sixth sireet, open for the season. | forage and atternoon classes for ladies and children. | Evening classes tor gentiemen. Send for a cireul A CART! DANCING ACADEMY, PLIMPTON’S Y Classe: d Stayvesait, and) Ninth and Thursday afternoon ‘altz'a specialty , WITH TESTI- ce in our leading monials of A sce and academies, Will give pri | school give, private instruction to | Fadults and children at their own rest denccs. Addvons i Be t_ Thirty-second street, Address . MARS OF DANCING, 989 A. Tieotker street.—t Tuesday and Prday evenings. For terms send for circular, ‘Sotree Wednes- day evening ard -WILSON'S DANCING A MY, “ARTHUR A. Hall, 304 Wesy Fourteenth street, near figath ave- fue —Clastes now open tor bedinnees. Gitte walls taught, sand tor circular. Sotree every; Tuesday and | Saturday. 4 Partiewlar attention paid to pupils | R, DIGBY BERRY REGS TO ANNOUNCE THAT, | Popular instrament taught to perfection, in the most | = | tian $109: carved caso: mirror tkont. 2% Kast Third | 1 A REFORM IN THE INSTALMENT BUSINESS. GEORGE A. CLARKE, 747 Broadway. announces a great reduction in the prices of fine Furni~ | ture, Carpets, Mattresses, Spring and Farior Beds, &c. | _ Parties contemplating furnishing are respectfully in= vited to examine our goods, prices and system of pay- ments, PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL (IN LOTS TO suit) their Househol1 Furniture, comprising satim ‘arlor Suits, cost $650, for $20v, $150; Steinway & sons Pianoforte, $359; Library and Dining Parniture, Turkish, | Suits, $90; Bedroom sets, $6, $125; Bedsieads, Dressing j Matiresses; rep, plush’ aud haircloth Suits, $353 Paintings, Bronzes, a sacrifice. N. B.—Must posi: jay or Monday, private residenee & | tively be sold. Call tos 21) West 2ist st. | (reas, | Furniture, Beds, Bedding, &e. | vaynients take | by the week or month. ‘Terms easy. KELLY & CO., fth street and Sixth avenue. corner of Twenty N RE. —$250.000 WORTH OF now offeres our immense wareroom heaper than any other house in the city; 7 pieces, $4, and Chamber Suits, 9 pieces, ussorumeut of Carpets—Velvet, body Brus: Be ap Jrusse!s and and ail-wool Lngrain, at low prices Oulctotie Window, Shades, lace, Curtains, Lars equins, Mats, Matting, &c, . ies ‘successor to H. O'Farrell, 510, 612, 514 and 510 bighth avende, | _N. B.—Just received a nige line of tapestry Brussels, at $1 per Ail ocher goods at equally low prices. CARERS AE Ears a PIECES CROSSLEY’S: Eng! Brusseis at $1, 100,000 yards ex-Kidder- | minster at $1,000 yards superior Ingratn, 400., 50¢ and 7c. ; a tew made Carpets No 7 Laixht street.) third door trom Union Dime Bank, Canal street, | OR SALB—A PIER MIRROR, PLATE 126X33 | inches; also a fing beaver fur lined Overcoat; will sell ata bargain, 13 Washington place. | (OOD SECOND HAND AND MISFIT CARPETS, ALL, sizes and rich patierns: English, Brussels, three-ply, 1 ingrain very cheap; at tke old place, 112 Fulton! eet, J Nis EXCHANGE FOR NW OR GOOD SECOND hand Furniture, Due Bili on rst clars sate company, or a $WO sate. Address J. G. 8. Herald othice. MONEE SAVED IS MONEY EARNED, AVL JERE, JOHNSON, Jr, Auctioneer, 37 Nassau street. | New York: has $30.00 'o1 ‘new und elégant Oulice, Bed- | room and’ Parlor Furniture. on which he has made ad- ces, for sale at 50 per cent less than original cost | prices.’ During the past week goods have been shipped: | tonearly oyery State in the Union, and all wonder how: it ts that they can buy so cheap. “The secret is, JERK. | YoHNSON, drs has always plenty of money to advance | on turniture tO owners who must geli, ana when they | don't pay up when the loan is due he sells the goods at | once for them. Cali at once at 87 Nassau street. OLD TO PAY ADVANCES—ONE PARLOR SUIT, drab reps, two imported China Vases, one marblo | top Table, ong Carriage Shaw! iamoi J iry an iverware. wits LINDO BROS, 1,267 Broadway. | WeAliitand, wish Farmare' fo deg tearm oe alistand, with Furniture tor re | large and two sinall, Address HUMA, Herald Opt Branch office, | RO() Sotip war BDSTHADS, FROM $7 UP | DOO wata; sou Wwainat Chamber sets, in great va- riety, from. $40 upward; all warranted ‘of the best | quality, at PARNIAMS Manufactory, $89 Hudson st. ef WANTED TO PURCHASE, oy | NTED~TO BUY OR PURCHASE, A SEAL SKIN BW sot or Sack alone, not much worn ice must be low. Address SEALSKLN, Dox 163 Herald Uptown Brancts | Office. i uae te ob | WWaANtepacuzar, TWO OR THRER DIAMONDS $ Address ND | box 105 Herald ottice. | i | J\PANTED—PAIR OF SECOND BAND SQUARING! Shears; about Siineh; also No. | Ciwar Mould, Press; must be in good order. Apply at No, 55) West Twenty fitth streer, \ ANTED TO P parties having broken or original CHASE.—ANY PARTY OR) & large stock of Merchandise, in: a ay PEER AEN oyartagce narket, and willing to exchange for ge v1 | andcnshvcan address, in couldence: PRINCIPALS Non 144 East Forty-tourih street. MATRIMONIAL. A YOUNG Lavy GOOD — EDUCATION. prepossessing appoar: ssod of every duandeadon necessary to confer happiness, havin’ very limited acquaintance, and ‘on matrimonial hts intent, tecling keenly the want of o n society. would be oa be py te, ott ed - Sentleman in & similar posivion with like 4 middl ed or. ‘ont . we eve GEL Worale ‘ptown Branel ce, YOUNG EDUCATED GERMAN GENTLEMAN, 0) A good social standing and ose quuintance of a young, retin en. Paty QUAINTANCE | OF fis hae ed Lady’, wit Witt a view to ma Aide x FIRST class youn woman desi \Ouy dd wtih ABOVE VEOW | NUR have bras and some money, Addross Hrorvasng ey bux 126 uerad obese,