The New York Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1874, Page 11

+ pod giving power to the Mayor of the city of New THE COURTS. Marine Court Jurisdiction—Legal- ity of Transfer of Cases. THE KINGSBRIDGE ROAD OPENING. Marine Court Judges Manda- mused. Moses Meyer Was arrested by Detective Walling ou a complaint telegraphed from some private in- dividual in Hesse Darmstadt that Meyer had forged in that country ills of exchange amounting to some thousands of florins. The German Consul Mot having received any instructions from nis | government toact inthe matter the accused was brought yesterday before Commissioner Betts. The United States District Attorney not beiug em- powered to interfere in the case the accused was et once discharged. MARINE COURT JURISDICTION, Some three years ago Lewis Alexander claims to have deposited with James Bennett $2,700, and in August last he brought suit in the Superior Court to recoverthe amount, The suit, as will ve seen, was instituted subsequent to the passage of the act authorizing any court of record to remove any cause into the Marine Court at discretion of the Judge to whom such application was made, Under this act the case mentioned was, on motion of the plaintiff's counsel, removed by Judge Freeaman, of the Superior Court, trom thatCourt to the Marine Court, Forthwith the act was attacked as uncon- Atitutional, and un appeal taken trom the order of Judge freedman. Tne argument on this appeal ‘was heard by the three judges holding the Supe- rior Court, General Term, during the Octover term; but such gravity was given to the case that lt wax determined to hear a reargument beiore a full bench of the Court. This reargument took ‘piace, yesterday, all the Superior Court judges ing on the bench except Judge Freedman, trom Whose order the sppeal had been taken. Mr. Algernon S. Sullivan appeared for the appellant And Messrs, Breen & Gearon for the respondent. Mr. Sullivan opened the argument. He first urged thas the constitution of 1870. continues tie Court of Common Pleas and Cy Court with jurisdiction and powers unabridged. Suitors in these courts had u right to appeal to the General Term of the Supreme Court und Court of Appeals; but under the new uct, if a cause Was transierred to the Marine Court, the suitor would have no way of appeal skcepy at the discretion of the Court of Common Pleas, General ‘term, and this sbriage- Ment of the rigit of suitors Would be an abridge- ment Of the powers of the Court, which could not be done without a constjtntional amendment, In Addition, counsel argued that the recent act vio- lates the coustituttonal provision that “no private or local bili passed by the Legislature shall em- brace more than one subject, aud it snail be ex- pressed in tne titie;” and the recent act goes to ae the whole practice of the cuurts as to ap- eas, Mr. Mathew P. Breen, on behalf of the plain- tit, responded, His first point was that the Act Of 1874 18 unconstitutional in that it vio- lates section 16, article 3, of tre State conaticu- tion, which deciares that ‘no private or local bill Which may be passed by the Legislature shall em- brace more thin one subject, and that shall be ex- reseed in the title,” He next argued that theact unconstitutional on the ground tha: it destroys or impairs the right of appeal. In discussing the first question he insisted tnat it is pecessary to un- derstand and keepin view the object and inten- tion oi the Legislature im passing this act. The Object of the Legislature unquestionably was to tunter additional jurisdiction upon the Marine Court o1 this city, thstead of giving it tne general and sweeping jurisdiction to try every case. It simply consers upon it the more restricted and Mmited power to try any case under cer- vain specified and. defined conditions—to wit, that any court of record shall in {ta discretion send it there for trial, It is simply a means pointed out by which the Ma- rine Court may acguire jurisdiction o! any case of Whatsoever class or character, and makea any court of record the medium or instrument by Which such jurisdiction shall be conferred. Tue | provision in the act relating to “any other court Ol record”? 1s but a pare of the scheme whereby the intention of the Legislature in the passage of that act might be carried out, and the general purpose ol the constitutional provision in articie 3, Section 16, is accomplished when a law has but oue general object and which Is fuirly indicated by its title. To require every means necessary or convenient jor the accomplishment of this general object, to be provided ior by a separate act reiat- ing to that alone, would not only be unreasona- ble, but wonld greatly embarrass legisiation. In The People vs. McCann (18 N. Y., 68) the Court oi Appeais held that the act (chapter 337, of 1855) “to enlarge the jurisdiction of the General and Special Sessions of the peace in and jor the city ud county of New York” was not void by ason Of section 16, article 3, OF the constitution, | although such act contamed provisions applicable to all the courts of Oyer and Terminer in the Brave. It has also, he turiher urged, been held by the Court of Appeais, in the recent decision re- lating to the pulice justices of this city, that “the Act to secure better admunistration in’ the police courts o1 the city oi New York’? is not uacon- stutotional, alzhougi it contains provisions abolish- ing tne office of Police Justice as it then existed, York to suosiitute by appointment new police justices for the old, and the Court distinct: id that “every provision of law which leg ve Wisdom may regard as conducive to the securing of @ better administration of these courts may legitimately be pur into this act, so it wos aiso heli tn the matter of Valkening (62 N. X., 650), Jn an act “relative to contracts by the Mayor, &c., 01 the city ol New York,” which contains provisions not oniy relating to contracts in benaif oi the city, but provided that the power $0 revise and correct assessinent its\s, before vested in the Common Council, should thereaiter “be vested in the Comptroiier, Corporation Cuungel and Recorder of tue city,” and tnese provision were, nevertheless, held to relate to a single sui Er Qnd thatthe subject expressed in the title. ‘ne act hus also been objected to upon the grounds that under the provision “any other Sourt of record may in its discretion” send any Action to the Marine Court, ‘he same power is given to any court of record in the State to send Cages to the Marine Court, Accepting the theory that the act refers to every court or record in the Btate then if mevitably ceases to be a local act. But ior the purpose of maaing another objection under the constitution it is claimed that it isa local Bet, Now, it is either a local act or itis not, 1116 be @ local act, then it has relerence only to courts | bf record within the city of New York. Jf it be | Mot a local act, but bas reierence 10 courts of tecord outside ot the city of New York, then it Multlies the argument that 11 should embrace bnly one subject, | litiog cannot be amended to meet the new ma ; ol dany | pelnted, and it would not be proper to saddie their | acts on the cit, Af to the point made by the Appellant, that he | ia deprived of an appeal to the Court of Appeals, | be auswered that tie action was commenced suv: | sequent to the act of May 22, 1874, autuoriging the femoval, and consequently subject to its provie fions, Neither party 1s deprived of an appeal to the Court oi Appeals, Tie appeal is first to the Marine Court, General Teri, and next to we Court of Common Pleas, General term, and from whence to the Court of Appeals, There fg nothing to prevent this uppeal to the Court of Appeals, the only prohibition is as to tases Orgivuily commenced in the Marine Court, and the prohibition has no rejerence to cases come Menced in other courts and removed into the Marine Court tor trial, so (hat the defendatit isnot | deprived of any remedy he would have had if the base had remalved in the Superior Court, except- ing, perhaps, a hearing at their Geueral Term in- stead of the Common Vieas. In fact, by a trangier £ the Marine Court he secures two General 'Yerm earings, One in tie Marine Court and another at the Court of Common Pleas, in addition to the fartner right of appeal to the Court of Appeals, At the conciusion vf the argument the Court took the papers, reserving its aecision, THE KINGSBRIDGE ROAD OPENING, ie The Commisstoners of Assessment and Award for opening Kingsbridge road from 156th street to Harlem River, comprising Messis. Heory Parsons, William Parsons aud Jonn B, Medowan, some time ago Made thelr report, and, pursuant to previous notice to property owners interested in the mat. | ter, application was made yesterday in Supreme Court, Coambers, before Judge Donohue, tor a poniirmation of thereport. The result was a large | attendance of affected property owners, with an hae equal array of counsel. Assistant Corpora. nm Counsel Andrews, who moved the confirma- tion of the report, represented the city. Neariy ail the counsel Were tor immediate coufirmation of the report, but Mr, Tracy said ne was prepared $O present serious objections, Ju paid Be woula hear them, sneenas cts ir. Tracy said the proceedings wer commenced in 1870, under chaprer 5, inwaot a0 when Messrs. sames H. Coleman, Thomas J. Creamer and Henry Parsons were appointed Com: missioners of Estumate and Assessment, When the report Was ready (or coniirmation it was round that the road trom Inwood sireet to Hariem River, two miles, had not been laid out or located or apy map filed, but that the Park Commissioners had @ map of the intended location, wnich nad been adopted by them, Which, however, was not a lay- Ing out required vy the act, so a8 to make it con- elusive. In September, 1874, an act of the Legislature was passed directing the Park Commissioners to certi new 4 as if made, A been prepared, tue toad course aad aig tances, and this mew map was deemed acompll- | ance with the receut set, His objections were | ‘rst that the new map should conform to the petl- | tion and that the report was void and could not be contrmed by the Court in consequence of tie Vartance in the maps; that there would probably arise litigation and loss to the public and the indi- Vicuais assessed ; that the recent act does not re- fer to any alteration of the road, and that the pe- His second objecnon Was that in June, 187 Joun T., MeGowan was appointed im _ pla H, Coleman on an affidavit of George H. Pursey, clerk, toat Mr. Coleman tad resigned, that William Parsons was appointed in room of | Thomas J, Creamer, on a Jetter of resignation from | him to Corporauon Counsel; that there were no | prooia of resignation, and that the Court had no power to appoint new Commissioners except on resignation to the Court itself, His thtid objection was that three Commissioners must concur, but two of the Commissioners were not duly ap- On heartag the objections of Mr, Tracy several of the counsel asked for an adjournment to give them time to examine the report, Mr. Andrews said he was prepared to meet all objections, and also to give ample time for exam- ining the report. dudge Wonohue accordingly adjourned the further hearing in the matter till next Wednesday morning. MARSHALS’ FEES, Application was made yesterday to Judge Dono- hue, in Supreme Court, Chambers, on behalf of the thirty-five marshals of the Marine Court for a man- damus airecting the Marine Court juiges to sign all processes for service by the marshals. Re- cently the Marine Court judges, with the excep- tion of Judges Spaulding atid McAdam, made an | order that all processes were to be served by the Sherif alone. Tie marshals think the Sherilts tees are sufiiciently large, and that he should not intertere with the fees 10 the marshals. Judge Donohue granted an alternative mandamus, directing the Marine Court jndges to appear an show cause Why @ peremptory mandamus should | g¢ not be granted, BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. UNITED STATES DISTRIOT OOORT. Proceedings in Bankruptcy. VOLUNTARY PETITIONS,—Edward TY. Lovate, James W. Lovatt, Newman Aronson, Russell W. Eurke Lewis Fox, George 8. Weeks, Thomas icKeon, | ADJUDICATIONS IN INVOLUNTARY Oases.—Joseph E. smith, James Shipman, Austin D. Shipman, Jobn W, Bayton, samuel Kanuiman, Neison Alvord, dr, Henry U, Downs, Edward Wignt, Philip Tu- linghast, Jr, James L, Fitng, Nathan W. Smith, John A. Page, Philip Reen. Disowarces.—Julia EK, Seaver, Edward Meble. SUPREME OOURT—OHAMBERS, By Judge Donohue. Cox vs. Leggett.—Meworandum. Smith vs, Hazlett.—Order granted. Shaw vs. Same.—Motion granied, without costs, Wolf vs, Woif.—Order granted, Weber ys, Weber.—Decree of divorce granted, In ste matter of Agnes Morris Mesea,—Order TAD te Mt Mears ve. Myers.—Motion granted, Bisck River Iron and Mining Company vs, Thompson,—Moti.n dented, Schescharat ec al. v8, Lake Erie and Louisville | Railroad Company,—Order granted, Traders’ Buyings Bank vs, Howe.—Motion de- Reece.—Motion granted, Park vs, Dominick.—Motion granted. SUPREMB OOURT—SPEOIAL TERM. Decision. By Judge Donohue. Mechanics and Traders’ Bank vs, Dakin.—Find- ings settled, OOMMON PLEAS—SPEOIAL TERM. Decisions. . By Judge Larremore. i National Bank of Pulaski vs. Henry Olews et @L—Order oi foreclosure and sale, McGinness et al. vs. Smiat et al._—Order to plead. | Hotfman vs. Galiagher.—Cause restored to Gen- | eral ‘term calendar on terms. Soper vs. Kish.—De'ault opened and cause re- stored to calendar on terms, Mollen vs, Lambert,—Motion granted on terms, FIPTY-SEVENTH STREET POLICE COURT, Serious Results of a Prize Fight. Beiore Judge Otterbourg. Michael Gannon was arraigned on a charge of ult and battery. It appeared from his state- ment, the complainant not being in court, that he | and @ young man named Isaac Legg, of No. 335 East Twenty-second street, got into a difficutty about politics, To settie the matter tney agrecd to fight, and for the purpose they went to the foot OF kast Twenty-second street, where they pitcued into each other in true prize ring style. When they got through Legg was found to be terribiy in- { jared and he was removed to his home. Oficer Schenck, of the Eighteentn precinct, arrested Gannon, and he Cummitted to await the result of his victim’s injuries, which, his physician says, are 80 severe that he is unable to leave his bed. Honorably Discharged, Sophia and Linda Meyer, the young ladies who were charged some weeks ago with the larceny of jewelry and money amounting to $92, belonging to their servant Theresa Schauman, were honorably discharged on examination. Ihe Court said, how- ever, that the fact remained that the complain- ani’s trunk had been broken open and robbed whe it lay in the hallway of Mr. Meyer's house, and although no one except the Meyer Jamily Occupied the house, yet the evidence for the prosecution did not point to the accused as the guilty parties, In connection with this case it maybe men- tloned, a8 a Warniug to Others, that the compiain- ant’s counse! Mr. Ladd, of the office of Howe & Hummei—is alieged to have deserted her io the jast moment. Tue case Will be viaced detore the Grand Jury by the complainant and her friends, She had to borrow the $10 wnich she gave to tue lawyer asa retainer _ JEPPERSON MARKET POLICE COURT, A Camel Rider's Difficulty. Before Judge Smith. On Thareday last William Morrissey, of No. 367 Ninth avenue, applied to Judge Smith for a war- rant for the arrest of Mrs, Mary Pfleffer, of No. 368 | West Twenty-fifth street, whom he accused of stealing from him property valued at $26, Mrs, Phletfer was arrested by UMicer Dakin, atthe Cou squad, on Friday. When brought into court th laay atated that the complamant (Morrissey) was a former boarder of hers and leit het houge ow her money. The property she was accused ot stealing she mere! detained on that ac- count. She further said that Morrissey was | @ camel rider at the Hippodrome and suggested to OMcer Dakin that 1f Morrissey's j trunk, which was at her house, was Searched, a quantity of costumes belonging to the proprietor | of the Hippodrome would be iound in it. Tne | trunk was searched yesterday morning, and some | seven pair of spangied tights were discovered | neatly folded up and lying on the bottom under other clothing. Two pair of these tights, valued at $30, were identified by Harry J, Seymour, the | costumer of the Hippodroine. Morrissey was | accoruingly arraigned beiore Judge Smith on a | charge of grand Jarceny, projeried by Harry J, Seymour ior Phineas T. Barnum, the owner or tie property. He was committed 1h $1,000 ball to | answer. | Boring Holes in Doors. Waters F. Mead was arraigned yesterday after, noon, charged with attempting to break into the shoe store of Charles Grabosky, No. 633 Eight! avenue, Mcad was jound, Briday night ert dated Ofticer Frederick, with a large auger about tour | Jeet long, boring around the lock of Mr. Grabosky’s | store, When brought before Judge smitn ue | Seemed to be somewnat insane, and on being | asked What he had to say as to the charge pre- ferred against him, answered, “i was boring holes in watch stores to get some money,’ Mead was man about sixty years, very spare And rather silly looking aud looked like anything but a burglar, A Confidence Youth, A young man, named John McCaffrey, was arrested yesterday on the complaint of Arthur | | McClintock, who charged that the prisoner at- | | tempted to obtaln money irom him on talse pre- tences. McCaffrey, itis alleged, presented a fab. scription list for the benefit of James Rich, whom he stated was a fireman on engine No. 14, who had } been rua over and fail ae get) and he (the ris oner) Was soliciting aid for the wile and children. | Mr. McClintock. ascertaining that there was no sich person as James Rich on engine No. 14, had McCaffrey arrested as an impostor. He was com Mitted im $1,000 dati to anewer, BROOKLYN COURTS. KINGS OOUNTY OOURT OF SESSIONS, A Nollie Prosequi Entered in the Cases of the Sheriff and Three Justices of | the Peace, Who Had Been Indicted for Alleged Malfeasance. _ _ Before Judge Moore, Yesterday forenoon @ nolle prosequi was en- tered before the Kings County Court of Sessions, beiore Judge Moore, in the cases of The People vs, Sherif Aras G, Williams, and the Sheriff vs, Jus- tces Elliott, Rielly and Delmar, The indictments, which were for misdemeanor, were found by the Grand Jurv in October, 1873 and the charges oon- ‘tained therein were investigated by Distzies Ate NEW YORK H | Ugation and | sistel torney Redman (@tuce resigned), and nothing could’ be jonad therein to warrant the trial of the officials pamed, The successor of Mr. Kodman (District Attorney Winslow) in moving the nolle prosequi yesterday said. “the indict. ments ‘charge in substance the Sheriff with acting in coliusion with the justices to procure certain commitments to be made which purported to represent the imprisonment of certain indt- viduals, but which did not in Jact represent such prisoners, The ovject was, a3 alieged, to enabie the Sherif to make out a bill against the count which would enabie Lim to obtain money jor boar in jail not due him, Thuis charge covered a period of seventeen days on the first month of nis term and the first seventeen days o1 histerm, After cureful consideration of the sudject the District Attorney said he had come to the conclusion that 80 far @8 the Sheriff is concerned his conduct | trom the | has been honest and honorabie beginning to the end of tis matter. He bad several agidavits in bis possession which show couclusively that the first the Sherif knew of the irregularity Was some time in the lacter part of January, 1873, When he was told by an Alder. man that rumors of such commitments prevalied Fests | the term of his predecessor and were con- tinued, When the Sherif went to the jal and asked the keeper, Mr, Conraddy, about the trath of the report, the latter emphatically dented it, and the Sheriff told the kecper that if there was anything of the kind going on it must be stopped, He was Subsequently assured of the correctness Oi his Ors bill, jor the quarter ending March 31, 1873, And upon that representation the bill was subsequently rendered. ‘Ten followed the inves- the Sheriff offered to make ample restitution, and the sum of §6,600 was agreed upon to cover tne irregular charges. The Sheri 1s now satisfied that that 18 @ great deal more than was properly chargeavle. Toe keeper testified before the Board of Supervisors that there was no Wrong act or ir- regularity whatever, and alterward, before the Grand Jury, he testified differently. The District Attorney said he was satished that there was no disnonest or criminal intent on the part of the Sherif. He had no evidence 1 his possession to show any colluston on tte part bf the Sherif ta the wrong perpetrated by this keeper, Judge Moore said it seemed to mm the motion for a nolle progequi ougnt to be granted, and that t Was one that was eminently proper to be granted. Tho result of a thorough investigation made by the District Attorney resulted, ag had becn stated, in nls being satisfied that there is no foundation for the charges against the Sheriff, and, asa matter of conrse, he 1s satisfed that there js no foundation for charges against rye Justices, so lar as connected with the Sherif, in their indictments on alleged irreguiariues. At this time, when charges agaimat public oflicers are rie, and almost every man in au Official capacity 1s looked upon with a degree of suspicion, it is gratifying that, alter a full and impartial tovestl- gation, nothing has been found agalost those officials to justify or authorize there beimg put un- Ger bail, He was glad thatt he exoneration was so couiplete, and congratulated the ofc ested that the examination has established their innocence in these criminal accusations, Tne order was granted, +2 MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BaRTON—GoODRON.—On Thursdg, in Memorial church, by Rev. Novemper 12 ‘Uliam Egbert. JAMES E, BARTON to ADELPHENE M. GoDROw, all of | this city. BAXTER—KELLY.—On Wednesday, November 11, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Father Syivester Malone, JOHN B, BAXTER to ALICE a ast ub nter of James Kelly, Esq., al) of rooklyn, EB, D, BRUMLBY—DINGLEY.—On Wednesday, November ii, 1814, at Washington avenue Papee enurch, Brooklyn, by Rev. David Moore, D, D., Mary ELIzasera, daughter of Daniel Dingley, Esq., to WILLIAM 8. BRUMLEY. MONTGOMERY—LYONS.—On Yhursday, November 12, by the Rev. Charles H. Payson, ApAM Mont GOMERY to Miss Kats Lyons, all of this py. Swartz—KOLre.—On the evening or Wednesday, Nevember 11, 1874, by the Rey. mage, at the house of the brid aunt, Mra, Jane A. Smith, Brookiyn, Mr. Joan H. SWaRTz to Mrs. HENRIETTA A. ROLFB. No cards, BAU ol rs oth Set Thursday, March 26, by the ve J B. Hay: Died. ALDIa,—On Friday, November 13, CHARLES Ja.cns ALDIS, Jr., son of the late Rev. Charles Aldis, in the 20th year of his age. Relatives and frienus of the family are invited to attend the funeral, irom the Church of the Holy Saviour, East Twenty-flth street, near Madison avenue, on Monday, 16th inst., at halfpest nme A.M. ANDREWS.—On Friday, November 13, 1874, ANNB ANDREWS. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attena the {uneral services, at Christ church, corner of Fifth avenue and Thirty-first street, on Monday, November 16, at one o’clock. ANTHONY.—At Newark, N. J., on Friday, Novem. ber 13, 1874, fHoMaS 8. ANTHONY, tormerly of Portsmouth, R. 1., aged 29 years. Remains wul be conveyed to Portsmouth, R. I., for interment, BRENAN.—On Friday, November 18, Honora BRENAY, the beloved wiie of Michael Brenan, aged 87 years, irom the county Leitrim. The relatives and iriends are invited to attend the tuneral trom her late residence, No. West nird atreet, NeW York, to-day (Sunday), at two Fr. Browng.—On Saturday aiternoon, November 14, of membranous croup, at the residence of her parents, 20 East tinge st} SaLvy, third child of Alfred L. and Sarah P, Browne, aged 6 years, Notice of funeral hereaiter. CAMPBELL.—On Friday, November 18, MICHAEL CAMPBELL. in the 40th year ol his age, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the foneral, ‘rom nis late residence, 727 Bergen street, on Monday, November i6, at nine o’clock A. M., to St. Joseph's church, Pacific atreet, where a solemo Trequiem mass will be offered for tae repose of his woul; thence to Holy Cross Cemetery, CLaRKE.—On Saturday, November 14, Rare CLARKE, aged 22 years, The sriends of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend his iuneral, on Monday, November 16, at one o’ciock P, M., trom the residence of hig lather, No, 176 Meserole avenue, Greenpoint, E. D. COLGAN.—On Saturday, November 14, BERNARD COLGAN, aged 35 years. Relatives and iriends of the family are respect+ ead | fally invited to attend the funeral, from nis iate residence, 611 West Fitty-seventh street, on Mon- day, at half-past one o'clock P. M. . RalG.—On Saturday, Novemoer 14, Gzorer E. ORAIG, in the 28th year of bis age, Funeral from the ence Of his brother, F. EB Craig, 1,080 Pacific street, Brooklyn. Notice nereaitor. FaRRELL.—On Thursday, November 12, EpwakD FARRELL, a Dative o! the parish ot Novhill, Westmeuth, Ireland, in the 820 year o! his age, The relatives and friends are respectfuily invited to attend his funeral, on Sunday, the 16th tnat., at two P, M., from nis late residence, 317 Eaat Fitty- fourth street. FaRRELL.—On sriaey, November 18, 1874, of con- ‘ARGBLL, aged 22 yeays, & sumption, ANDREW months and 10 days. ‘Tie Iiienda of the family ere invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his uncle, 128 Oak street, Greenpoint, L, 1. EXORLSIOR UOUNOIL, NO. 14 0. U. A. M.— BroruExs—Yoo are hereby notified to meet at the council chamber on Monday, the 16th inst., at 12 o’ciock sharp, to pay the last tribute of respect to our late brother, Andrew Farrell. Members of iF councils are invited to jolu with ug, N. Baw Brothers will CL aged in dark clothes, wuite gloves and luneral badge. Hy order of the ry a NJ, iN Fouey.—On Friday, November 18, 1874, Epwarp, the beloved son of Patrick and Annie Foley, aged 4 years, 4 montis and 7 day ‘The iriends ot the family the juner Y Summit avenue, Jersey City Heights, day), the 16th inst,, at hati-past three o’ciock P, M. New York and Albany papers plea: GaLLAGHER.—Buddenly, on Frid 13, at four o’clock P, M., FRLix GALLAGHER, aged 65 years. ‘tne relatives and friends of the fat vited to attend the funeral, on Mond: 16, atone o’cieck P. M., from bis late reside! 234 sixteenth street, South Brooklyn, to Peter’s Cemetery, Staten Island. GULLESPTE.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday morning, November 14, Canute L., daughter of Louis 0, and Josephine L, Gillespie, aged 11 years. Relatives and fricnds are respectiully Invited to attend the funeral, ou Monday, the 16th inst., at one o'clock, irom their residence, No, 85 Bedford nce, st venue, Troy (N. Y.) papers pisere. copy. GooDENOUGH.— rooklyn, On Wednesday midnight, November 11, RopERT GoopsNovaH, aged Al years. ‘The relatives and friends, algo the members of Kings County Lodge, No. 611, F. and A. M., are ine vited to attend the juneral, on Monday, the 16th inst, atthree P, M.. from the Church of the Mediator, Ormond place, near Fulton avenue. Goopwin.—On Friday, November 13, 1874, Mrs. | MARY ANN GoopWIN, aged 68 eare, Funeral /rom the Charch of the Holy Innocents, West Thirty-saventh treet, near Broudway, where a requiem mags will be offered for the re- pose of her soul on Monday, November 16, 1874, at ten o’clock A. M., thence to Calvary ils GoLpaTEIN,—On Friday morning, November 13, after @ short iliness, MORTIMER and RRoRNA, be- eye children of Bernhard and Freuerika Gold- stein, Relatives and friends of the family are respect. folly inviied to attend the funeral, on Beadey morning, agi inst, at nine o’ciock, from real- dence, 188 Hast Sixt}uli(th atreet, GREACEN.—Un 1 2h 4 fr attend the funeral, chureb, yy. November 13, BMILy A. i; ars and 3 months, ds are respectiully invited to irom the Alanson Methodist Nortole street, on Monday, 16th eINBR.—On Satara ening, Novem: URL QUGGENHRIN eat yeune’ aged 71 he iriends of tho family, ‘ 80 Now York loage, o, 1, 1. O. y ‘otnerly Love an esed, are herewith t King ‘Tolock Pea Oa ns ees ease 408) nue D. HAUF.—On. Friday, November Yolooke AM, iver severe illness, achone ‘Hiey, aged iso iTienes and aognaineanees are peapeewallr 1g inter. | e Witt Tal | B, Barcy, FRANCIS P. WATSON tO DRUOILLA | yy Se ERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1874—QUADRUPLE SHEET. invited to attend the ineral, from his iate resi- | the funeral, from her late residence, No. 363 West deuce, Union Hiil,on Sunday, the 10th inst., at bal-past eleven o'clock, ‘ihe remains Wili be taken to Evergreen Cemetery for interment. "ANNA HAUR, Wiles | JAMES, } {| HENDERSON.—In Brooklyn, on $ ber 14, WILLIAM HENDERSON. Thefelatives and ir of the ‘amily are re spectimily invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hits fatver-in-law, William Kirkland No, 201 Stanton street, Brooklyn, on Monday, No- vember 16, at three o’ciock P, M.; thence to Green- wood Cemetery. Hvurcuins.—On Friday evening, November 13, at { his residence, in Brovkiyn, WaLrer H. HUTCHINS, son of Rev. Hiram Hatebins, in the 27th year of | his ag Funeralat the Bedford avenue Baptist church, Brooklyn, on Monday, the 16th ist., at two P. M. Knegg.—On Thursday, November 12, Mra, KNEE, in the year of her age, The relatives and (riends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom 649 Wasnington ave- | nue, Brooklyn, on Sunday. 16th, at two o'ciock. — | Lawrry,—On Friday, Nov, 13, 1874, alter alinger- | | i} ing illness, Mary, tue beloved wile of Francis Lantry, # mative of the parish Lusmagh, Kings county, lreland, agea 44 yeurs, Relatives aud irievus 0 the family and those of her brothers-in-iaw, James and Thomas Lantry, Are most respectiully invited to attend her funeral , from her late residence, Hunter’a Potut, Long | Island City, on Sunday, November 15, at twoo’clock | P. M., thence to Calvaty Cemetery. | Law.—Suddenly, on’ Friday morning, ANNIE Law, daughter oi William Law, aged 4 years, 4 months and 26 are. The relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited Lo attend the funeral, from the Feaidence of her parents, 233 Tenth avenue, on Sabbatn, the 16th inst., at one o'clock. Lrxpsa¥.—At Edinburgh, Scotiand, on Sunday, ee 11, 1674, Mary CampsgLy, wife of James indsay. Relatives and /riends of she famtly are respect. | fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, Nov. 16, at two P. M., from Dr. Carroll's Bast Re- Jormed enurch, corner Bediord avenue and Madi- gon street, Brooklyn. ¢, Lirron.—It ts with deep regret that the many Triends of James Litton will iearao of bis sudacn | death at the Island of Guernsey, England, where for some years back his health has compelled him to take up @ residence. Mr, Litton was an old and highly esteemed eitisen of this city, avd for many years carried on the business oi house and sign panting. le was for many years a member of the Seventh regiment, ational Guards, and at the time of his death was a mem- ber of the veteran corps, Though of dechning health and a great sufferer for a long period, his death came very unexpected on Thursday, the aoth of Octoner, LYNN,--Ua Friday, November 18, SOLOMON LYNN, @ Dative of the county Tyrone, parish of Pome- roy, Ireland, aged 65 years. ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are re- specuiully requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 444 West ‘'wenty-seventh street, this day (Sunday), at one o'clock, The remains will be interred in Oaivary Somptery. La BovrTgaux.—At Passaic, N. J., on Friday, November 13, Gegrrupg, dangnter of Anthony U. and Agnes La Boyteaux, aged 3 montns and 7 days. Relatives and iriends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, November 16, at gue caloe ‘Tratns leave Chambers street at 12 o’cloe La Ruz—Op Saturday morning, November 14, | ANNA BRLLamY La Rue, daughter of Wiluam and Kate La Rue, aged 2 years, 6 months and 21 days. | (ounday) morning, at ten o'clock, | 15, at bali | terred in Greenwood | 18, alter a lingering ilnes | ate Dr, Jonn BF, | dence, 905 Broad street, on ier | at hall. The | asmmus, | H. and Isabel Wheeler, aged 1 year, 1 month and | 28 days. | November 17, at two o'clock, | Irlends are respectfully invited to attend with- Relatives and irtends are vespectiaily invited to | attend the funeral, on Monday, the 16th inet, at wo o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 200 West Twelfth street. MuRSEREAU.—On Thursday, November 12, SARAH ANN MERSEBRAU, Widow of the late Joshua Mer- gereau, in the 57th year of her age, Relatives and friends are el Waal invited to attend the funeral, at the Moravien church, Staten Island, on Sunday, November 16, at valf- ford one P.M. Carriages will be at Vanderbilt landing to meet twelve o'clock boat irom foot of Whitehall street, New York. MIDDLEBROOK.—Vhe funeral of Charles B. Mid- diebrook will take plac? from the Reformed cburch (Dr. Browniee’s), at Port Richmond, Sta- ten Isiand, on Sunday, November 16, at one P. . Boats leave foot of Dey street at 42 o'clock and Whitehall at 11}¢ o’clock A. M. Carriages will be in waiting at the landing on the arrival of the boats to convey the iriends o/ the family to the church, The members of Richmond Lodge No. 66, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to attend a special communication. to be held at their lodge room at Port Richmond, S, 1, today, November 15, at twelve o'clock M., sbatp, for the purpose of ‘at- ee syres of eT B. Hes ecg of Beacon Light Lodge, No. ys a E, D. CLARK, Master. Moraax.—At Harlem, on Friday, November 13, 1874, Mrs. CHARLES J, M ORGAN. Notice of suneral hereafter, Morris.—On Friday, November 18, after a long and painfol iliness, EBENgZzER MORRIS, aged 71 years, 1 month and 8 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the famiuy are re. queries to attend the iuneral, from nis late rei lence, No, 128 Waverley he on Sunday, Novem- ber 16, at one o'clock P. M. MUMFORD.—In Brookiyn, on Saturday, Novem j ber 14, PEE D., widow of the late Mumford, of this cit: Notice ot funeral ‘iliam 0, tn the 7étn year of her age. a er. please copy. MORPHY,—On lovember 13, the beloved wite of David Morphy, aged 33 years, and 6 months, Funeral to take place at one » Sunday, November 15, irom No. 5 Crosby street, MURR’ bn, Friday, November 13, Convas v, 1URRA ee years, ‘The relatives and irieads of the family, also those of bis jacher-in-law, Mr. James Coogi re- Spectiully invited to attend the faneral, on Sun- lay, November 16, at one o'clock P, M., from No. 260 East Thirty-second street. McAvoy.—On Thursday, November 12, Huce MCAVoy, aged 75 years and 8 months, Relatives and friends ere invited to attend the funeral, irom his late residence, No, 884 First ave- nue, this day (30 aay). at two O’clocg. McvaRTY.—At Cold Spring, N. ¥., on grigay. vember 18, 1874, HANNAL, Wie of James E. McCarty, a 36 years. Ty iuperat services Will take place at St. Mary's Roman Catholic church, Cold Spring, Monday, 16th, at ten o'clock, 4. M., where a requiem m Will be periormed, MCFaDDEN,--On Friday, November 18, 1874, at his residence, 584 Pear) street, JOHN MCFADDEN, aged $¢ years and 7 months, ne notice will be given in Monday's paper. MCLAUGHLIN.—Ou Friday, November MaRy, ‘oungest daughter oi James and Mary McLaugh- in, aged 6 months and 10 days, {he relatives and iriengs of the family are ims vited to attend the funeral, to-day (Sunday), 16th inst., at halt-past two oclock, from the residence of her parents, No. 410 Oakland avenue, corner of Box street, Greenpoint, Brooklyn, MoNaLLy,—On PA November 18, after a short Illness, JaMEs, eldest sonof Mary and Mau- rice McNally, of Queens county, Ireland. Tbe juneral will take place irom his jate resi- dence, No, 6 Pine street, on Sunday, November 15, at naif-past one P. M. MoSweENny.—On Friday evening, November 18, 1874, at the residence of nis brother, pe: Daniel E. McS weeny, 202 East Broauway, Kev, Jonw 0. Mo- Sweeny, fn the 27th year of nia age. Notice of funeral hereaiter. RBARICX.—In- Brooklyn, Saturday, November 14, Mrs, SABAH REARICK, aged 47 year: Relatives and irienda are invited to attend the funeral, irom the residence of her son-in-law, Joho F, Talmage, 801 Livingston street, Brookly: on Monday alternaon at ha! remains will be taken to Jack, tile, £1 HERVES.—At his Fesiaence, 996 Van Buren atrest, Brook yay Ep@aB H. RERVES, agea 40 y and 8 mon! PURITAN LODGE, No. 839, F, and A. M.—Members of Puritan Lodge are hereby summoned to attend an nrgene commuuioation this dey (Sunday), at twelve o'clock, jor the purpose of attending the funeral of our late Brother Epgar H. REBVES. Members of siater lodges are also frat mally in- vited to gttend, ISAAO H. BROWN, Magi OLIVER GueEN, Secretary. Savage.—At Brooklyn, on Thursday eveniog, November 12, JouN W., son of John W. Savage, the 32d year of bi 5 Uy are respectfully invited to Friends of the iam attend the funeral, from she residence of his pa- venta, 318 East 120th street, Hariem, on Monaay, November 16, at one o’clock P. M. RoBeRrt BRUCE LOva@k, No, 65, K, of P.—BRErn- REN—You are hereby summoned to attend spe. cial conclave at our lodge room, ‘bird avenue gnd 130th street, on Monday, November 16, 1874, at twelve o'clock Sl, snarp, for 'the purpose of paying the last tribuve of respect to our iate Brother J. W. Savage, Jr. Brethren of sister lodges irater- Dally invited to attend. Please Appear 1n uniform, By order of SIMON F, NOYES, 0. 0. SAMUEL ADAMS, K. of R, & 8, SKILLMAN.-On Monday, October at New Brunswick, N. J. Manta SKILLMAN, Widow of the late yiee ‘Skluman, aged 02 years, 7 months and lays. St. Lous and San Francisco papers please copy. SCHOENENBERGER.—On F' 1 November 13, JULIE ALBERS, beloved wife of George J. Schoen+ enberger, 1 the 2ist year of ber age. Relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, irom her late residence, No. 267 West Thirty-cighth street, to-day qsundaay), cree a Gore 4 And 14, at_theee SMITH. rday, November plo ey after «long lliness, SIMON SMITH, fe ea Helacivevand friends are invited to attend the foneral, from bis late residence, Aret street and First avenue, this day (sun o'clock P, M., to Calvary Cemetery, SuirH.—Un Wednesday, November 11, WiLtiaM a auoral nertice o@ Eusiday, NOTetAbeF 15, ag one ner an ‘ovem , o'clock P. M., from his iy mee, 44 Hicks atreet, Brooklya. on Thursday, bey bets e of H.C, Snebiy, in the 87th year of her a Relatives end friends are tavited to attend the funeral, from her lave Fepioence, on Monday, the 16th inst, at one P.M. The remains will be in- terred in Woodlawn Cemetery. Carr: will be in waiting to meet the 12 o'clock M, train from New Yor! oafrte Roai m ye wise ouaum to ateead No- | ‘Twenty-uinth street, on Sunday, November 15, ten o'clock A, M. The members of the Ladies’ #ikur Cholim So- clety are requested to attend the tuneral of our esteemed member, Mrs. Barbet Strouse, (rom her late residence, 353 West ‘Twenty-ninth street, this By oraer of MRS. D. SCOYSON, THoms.—On Thursday, November 12, MARY ANNa, wile of David D, Thoms, aged 25 years, s months | | and 23 days. ‘he funeral will take place on Sunday. November ck, The remains to be tn- metery. ., OB Friday, No- WALLACE.—At Burlington, | vemper 13, LAURA CHRISTINA, wile of Shippen Wal- | lace, and daughter of the late John O'Connor Bar. | clay, Surgeon Cuited States Na WaxD.—At Newark, N. J., on 'riday, November JANE ., Wie of the Ward, The iuneral will take place trom her late resi- November 1 relatives ani Inter- ast two o'clock P, M. re respectiully invited to attend, Mount Pleasant Cemetery. WELIS.—At Pompton, N, J., on Saturday, Novem- ber 14, RAMSDALL, Injant son of Colonel C. A. and Angeline Wells, Fuveral at Middleton, N, Y., Monday. WureteR.—On Saturaay, Novemver 14, of mar- NEIET?A BRUSH, Only daughter of Albert ‘The raneral will take place from the restdence of her parents, 39 East 182d street, on Tuesday, The relatives aud out further novice, WiLky.-On Thursday, November 12, SARAH | WILEY, widow of the late Thomas Wiley, in the 95th year o7 her age. Relatives and fricnds of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, the 16th inst, ac two o’ciock P. M,, irom her late real- dence, No. 86 Hicks street. Brooklyn, L. L WI1LLR.—OD earareey, November 14, at her late residence, Irvington, N. J., Sakad 8, WILLS, Wile of Joseph Wills, aged 46 years and 10 months. The iuneral will tako place trom Trinity onurch, Irviagton, N. J.,0m Monday, tae 16th inst., at two “Birmingham papers please copy. WIL80N.—On Wednesday, November 11, Garnon E., widow of John Wilson, in the Tlst year of her age. TE Thursday, November 12, PaiLip DB. The relatives and friends are requested to at- tend the Juneral, from his late residence, 827 East ‘Twenty-third a@treet, to-day (Sunday), at two o'clock P, M. ZAcHOS.—On ‘Tuesday, November 10, YEBATMAN ZACHOS, aged 24. ‘fhe irlends and relatives of the family and the members of Ocean lodge 166, F. and A. M., Ancient Qhapter No, 1, RK. A. M., Columbia Council No. 1, R, and 8, M., Morton Commandery No, 4K, of A, and A. Rite, Amaranthus louge 126, I. 0. 0. F., are requested to attend the iuneral, at No. 8 Union square, on Sunday, the 15th inst., at two | o'clock P. M. ANCLENT CHAPTER, No, 1, R, A. M.—The members of this chapter are fraternally mvyited to attend the funeral of our late excellent companion, A, Xeatman Zachos, from the Chapter rooms, on Sunday, November 16, at one o'clock. WILLIAM FOWLER, H, ALEXANDER NEWBURGER, Secretary. MORTON COMMANDERY, NO, 4, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR, Noy. 14, 187¢,—s18 KNigH?s—You are Rereby or- dered to assemble at the Asyium Masonic Temple, on Sunday, November 15, at two o’clock sharp, to attend the funeral of Sir Knigot A. Y, Zachos, in full unvorm. Sir knighca of sister commanderies are invited to attend. By order, GEORGE SMITH, Commander. 8, E. GARDNER, Recorder. COLUMBIA COUNCIL, No. 1, R, aud S.—ComPanions— You ave hereby notified to agsembie at the rooms of Ancient Chapter, corner Fourth avenue and Fourteenth street, on Sunday, November 16, at one P. M., to pay the last tribute of respect to our late companion, A. Yeatman Zachos. ° P, M. W. VERHOEVEN, T. L Master. JamEs THOMaS FELLOWS, Recorder, Cogan Lovax, No. 156, F. and a. M.—The mem- bers Oo! the loge are hereby summoned to attend a Losing communication ou Sunday, November 16, at their rooms, No. 8 Union square, at nall-past twelve, sharp, for the purpose of paving the jast tribute 01 respect to our lave worthy brotuer, A. Yeatman Zacnos. order, JAMES LUKER, Acting Master. BENJAMIN HaDLry, Secretary. A. A. RiTz.—The members of Tempiar Lodge of Perfection, Council of Princes, Chapter Rose Croix and Aurora Grata Consiatory are requested to at- tend the funeral of our departed tilustrious brother and knight, A. Yeatman Zachos, tuis (Sunday) aiternoop, November 15, at two o'clock, trom No, 8 Union square. W. 8. PATERSON, Keeper of Seals. BIW S ES oh he ba sos CUCM J, BAUSES DANCING ACADEMTES.—CLaSSES + at Masonic Hall, 114 Hast Thirtoenth ‘street; Bre- Yoort Hall, 154 Kast Fifty-fourtn street, PRIVATE Lis- SONS at any hour. CIRCULARS at private academy, 212 East Eleventh street, ATR SONS DANCING ACADEMY, | ARTRUR » Hall, 303 Weet Fourteenth street, near Eighth ave- for be “Guide” nue.—Clavses always ope! gin ay fanghi. Send for circular, soiree every Tuesday and sat —CARTIER'S DANCING ACADEMY, PLINP- fi. ton’s Buliding, intersection Stuyvesant and jinth ete. —Clasaes londay and Tharsdey yore and evening. in Glide Waltz specialty. J. MARS’ ACADEMY OF DANCING, 20) BLEECKER treet. Claasas Tuesday and Friday evenings. For terms send for circular, Soiree Wednesday evening, November 18, at 9 o'clock. A —DODWURTH'S PRIVATE CLASSES FOR DANC- ing, No. 2i2 Fitth avenue, corner of Twenty-sixth et, ODED 10F the season. lorning and atternoon classes for ladies and children, vening Classes tor gentlemen. Send jor a circular, it ~ Free to the public, day and evening, at the Leavitt Art Rooms, 8 dway. FINB MOD! THE KOHN COLLECTION. LEAVITT bog to announce that they are Uby public aud the highest Diddet EY v. The Mes @ coliece ot high Adolf Kok th street, wi adsence from this coum or presented bs many 0 eminent of the great masters of modern & ‘The sale will take on Thursday, Nove Wil be reserved tor the use of buyers, applica’ which should be made wt once to the auctions ter or personally. gon the most place in the Chnton Hall Sal ber 1% A limi.ed number of MARBLE SCULPTURE, on exhibition at the Leavitt Art Roouis, as above, by the celebra‘ed English and German Artists, MAR« SHALL + so by the Americam Are L WOOD and KAUC sts, W. B, Ives and R. N, DAPANA, soxc oF Tun Suter U a SG OF HE St ys: HEB, ALL SIZ OF Lire STATUETF Es! GaP awa and HiBE, sige three feet, RAUCH, Kiso S4 Ma SOuCn ty I 4 BAPPHO and RARLY iT N Jt, ves, ani sduROw by Park. The above SUPERB STATUARY will be sold by aue tion on the evening of Friday, November 2), PRIVATE LIBKARY, Monday, Tueslay and Wednesday evenings, at the clinton dai) Sa losroo! a, valuable Library. a see. a property bape tt a Rs Jt an ol on. Vatalogues ready, Heo stessrs: LEAVITT: Auctioneers, VOR SALE--THREK LIFE SIZE PAINTINGS, WARE. ington, Lafayette and Jackson. by Lutz, copied ae WS oie SRT att Cikay tl how ate s - alition, of to J. U, PRLY, 10s Duane sttect, or JAMES MoDOUGALL, Richmond, INSTRUCTION. LADY OF MANY YEARS’ EXPERIENCE teacuing the French language conversatio! and grammatically desires some more pupils: terms, cans a lesson, liat Mme. F. B.'s, 93 Second avenue, pear sixth sur iN N ARTIST LL. GIVE INSTRUCTION IN| Olly Painting aad ia Water Colors at her studio, room Dodworth wuilding, 22 Fitth avenue, GERMAN LADY TEACHER WOULD LIKE instruct in the modern languages in exchange Room and Breaktast. Address INSTsUCTION, station T THOMPSON'S COLLEGE, 20 FOURTH AVRADE opposite Cooper Institute.—Bookaeeping, Writinj Avithmetic, taught day and evening, Ladies’ Depar ment. ‘Telegraphy taught practicaily, with instrue ments, Terms reduced to $10. A GREAT REDUCTION IN TELEGRAPHY,— Chance for men, women. boys, giris to learn tele graphy at half rates; reauced tor few days only to $10; aught practically with instruments; day or evening; Jearn and take positions: commence mediately. THOMPSON'S College, 20 Fourth avenue, opposite Cooper er Institute, FACT.—BRADBURY P{/ANOS, FOUR BOUND COR« ners, overstrung bas:, carved logs, $160 each, with cover and stool, Bowery, near Third avenue, up stairs CADEMY MOUNT ST, VINCENT, ON THE HUD. son, New York, 13 miles trom the metropolis, 17 trains to and 15 trom the Mouat daily, Hudson River Ratlroad.—This institution, conducted by the Sisters of Charity, is the largest and best appointed in the country. Terms: including everything bur miusic, per ANNUm, GOS General patrpnage solicited. A. eure Proust: ead cause tox $10 per quarters P= in , Freuch @) music for 81 rt 3 her ee Gabten ko Herald lessons at her house, 6c, an hour. offic A VISITING GOVERNESS, WITH HOURS DISEN- aged, desires additional pupils in mothema! Engilsh, French (Parisian), German, Latin apd cy pabting best city reierence, Address Miss W. W., box 6¢ Herald Uptown Branch office. vs $5~WRITING.—MESSRS. DOLBEAR, NO. Lis Broadway, wilt form special afternoon classes tor ladies and school children, at $5 for 10 lessong, jn Writing, arithmetic or Bookkeeping; stationary). N. B,—Two private desks vacant for full comme! course, A. cco ot Parts: graduate ot the Salveralty of Prancer lege Par raduate a! desires to give French lessons at realdence, Address Ls ‘Thompson street, May NO, 236 1 A tant TLUMAN WANTS TO LEARN SH GE German language: teacher must know 5; Adaress f- By Dox lat Post ofice. " NEW 7 OCTAVE P[ANO—LATEST IMPROVE. Ments; Watranted; cash, or instalments to one aible person. F, CONNOR, 155 East Thirty-seventh strect, corner Third avenue, over stiner's. FRENCH PROFE:80R, SPEAKING ITALIAN Sa en roach upils re @ for Bo Sire MITOd SL's ‘teachers’ Bureau, 67 West eviye s YOUNG MAN, VERY COMPET“NT, WOULD LIKE to give instruction to several chilaren on the plan ima respectable tamily in exchange for Board: woul also like to play at en' ralamane in private families in the evenings. Address A. B.. Heraid office. A ONK DisSIRING EITHER RESIDENT O# VIS. iting Teachers, fepecially for the lat ry BPH Sees an yreasion Pine agar seuchers’ ry birt street. Information given of school and evening classes, A. BARE OPPORTUNITY 19 OFFERED TO THOSR ‘A. who desire to buy good Pianos of different make: Cheap for cash; one Chickering, four round corners, gotave, nearly hew, for $285. JOUN MAHON's, :26 ‘Thirty-ninth street, or corner Fortieth street and Firs avenue. Bronze, DANOING ACADEMY, 361 BROOME BT. NAW CLASS FOR TUESDAY. All the fashionable Dances in one course of lessons. DI. ALLET MASTER DUMAR’S DANCING ACADEMY, 2% West Fourth street.—Classes open; feiracren only tor the waltz Wednesday evenings; six fashionabie dances taught perfectly in six private lessons, NARTIER'S SOIRE { DANSANTE EVERY TUESDAY EVENING, Beethoven Hall, 2lv Fifth street, 'S CLASBES FOR D-NCING, ee and fbn is fobs at o @ fashionable Dancea in one course of lessong. Afternoon Classes for tadies and children. Eye lasses for adults. vend for circular. Pri lessons at day or evening, Reception Sotree next Wedi eday @ ing at'9, ‘ais Hail to let for MO, M* DE GAR NORER OF DANCING, TH AVENUB, CORNER OF FOURTEENTH STREBT, ARURUS PRIVATE CLauges, FoR DaNoINa w commence November 17, Particulars may ve dbtained by addressing 8. MANUSLy Ullsey House, M?, AND MRS, HLASKO'S ACADEMY FOR DANC. Broadwa: ing. 1,464 Morning and afternoon classes tor ladies and childre: tlemen. R. TRENOR’S ACADEMY OF DANCING, Lyric Hall, 723 Sixth avenue, Resorvoir squa RECEPTIONS DANSANTE every FRIDAY EVENING, ROPESSOR SHERIDAN’S ACADEMY OF MODERN Dancing. 61s aud 616 Third avenue Monday and Pett evenings. Saturday afternoon, class for ladies and children. Soiree Monday evening, November 14 R. MAGPHERS! Broadway Ha 1 the ta vening Classes tor gen: | on’r ALLOW YOUR SONS TO GO INTO BUSINESS before they have oroughly trained in books commercial D keeping, penmanship am arithmetic at West sID¢ BU-INBSS COLLEGE, Sixth corner qT third street; every Cee receives abundant instruction. Please call, orevening. MIRST CLASS SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AT Brussels—French, German, Italian and all branc! of education taught by protessors of the ‘Universite and of the “Grand C "gfastan, fer rospectuses and reterences EST, 31 venue Cartenburg, of Mr 48 West Thiriy atth tireet, Rew York, )RENUH LANGUAGE—THREB HOURS MORE FREB F efternoon, and three othe; on greping: ipney Aterature, Conversation, Address Uptown ranch ofice. IRENCH LESSONS BY A PARISIAN GENTLEMAN; city reterences; 10 weeks. three lessons pny; § at pup in classes of nye, $10. Address FR: ity Dox v 36; in tietald Uptown Branch oftce. RENO AND GERMAN THOROUGHLY TAUGHT) conversationat fluency imparte: iNew J lessons a week ( Jessons at pupil's rest ion: ‘anslated, off Herald Uptown Branch office, uarter: books, pamphlets, &c.. t: HOPEBSOR, box HT E (00D HANDWRITING TAUGHT IN TEN LESSOM: Geeras hour each; peaner, instruction to all; m assistants. Apply this week, from 8 to 8 o'clock, 7 ade irty-first street. rooms, 1,261 Broadway, a ove 1B Fer Age arrest wren, meer RINCIPAL OF -CHOOL IN CITY GIVES PRIVATB lessons aft P.M.; @ Mati = tee | Herald Uptown Branch ome : THE BALL SEABON, 'U, SQUERADE BALL-GIVEN BY Anas iben te bh aetueny, Ariur au, 38 Becember Wr tnokets samitting gentlaman'and adios, i. RAND BAL MASQU AND FANCY DRESS OF VATE FRENCH LESSONS GIVEN BY A FRENG: PP rademen with the, highest testimonials. faared nwich avenue, A. DARBRY, 41 Greeny AINE’S COLLEGE, 62 BOWERY; UPTOW! ‘Broadway, junction of Sixth avenue.—Bookkee! ing, Ariihmetic, pel Awth all the priwacy of nome insteuctome taught a 01 ing L Lessons. $3 monthly ; indies’ department, fhe areyie BCom 16 "1 ihe RACTICAL INSTRUCTION GIVEN IN GERMAN Monday night, November 6, 1874. ‘Tickets at box office rench at moderate terms. of on night of bail. SAMUML HAYMAN, Secretary. P o.*BS8. room No. sci? Broadway. apply “YACHTS, PANISH AND FRENCH THOROUGHLY TAUGHT, : by a ver: NY ONE HAVING A YACHT FOR SALE, EITHER sloop or schooner, may hear of a cash Gidere by addressing as below. Send particulars ot jension: yest price and name to YACHIMAN, box Her! office, Fr RALE—SEAGOING STEAMBOAT ESUORT, 200 feet long; algo Steamships, Steamboats 81 uu, rags, io By FREDEBICE G SCHMIDT, South William street. RSet JOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A FAST, STAUNCH and light d) anghs sidaw heel 6 at complete order; Pill ake lightly encumbered, New York, Brooklyn, oF Willtamebu: roporty oF other approved Securities, Address box 1,45 vow York Post office. ANTED-A FAST SAILING CAT-RIGGED BOAT V complete, ahout 30 teeth Address, with tull particulars and SOwest price, Oat Boat Dox 5,005 Post office. ‘ACHT OR LAUNCH WANTED.—ANY Lys) ing for sale @ small Steam Lanuch will p smarele ‘satiny price and Yall particulars ~ 5 817 Post office, New York. ) BOATS ON HAND, 100, fret ang agar aie Hariem River. READY TO SHIP, ALL metailie Life Boats, or street and lldth street, STKPHEN ROBERTS, WANTED ‘10 PURCHASE. ANTED tO paUY FOR CASH—A STOCK OF U! u vr 18, are! sell very. hosp need anewer: ‘adarees, by lectern, BP, 63 Weat wei ty-tourth stre Cola ‘ANTED TO PURCHASE—A SECOND HAND SEAL- skin Set or Sacque; inva be in good order; price Address MAX, station E, Post office. SED~1,500 FEET CAST [RON WATER PIPB, ut 16 inches diameter, new or second hand. ILSON & ROAKE, Water and Dover streets, low. REMOVALS. VAL—OF THE JAPANESE BAZAAB, PROM EMO’ R 46 Kast Fourteenth street to 70 Bi way, near leventh street. Oe re OS sosissilibicn GENUINE LOCUST MOUNTAIN AND LE 25 it 2 $6 25. Ser al Jae aetna aoe enth street and Ninth avenue, and 1ié CIGARS AND TOBACCO, BU,000, Sab ase sy and practical method ; classes ing now on thoderdte terms. SNtOMIG MAMAS, 88 University place. iCHOOLS,—WANTED TO PU&CHASE, A_ BOYS) § select School; location between Thirty-fourth Sixty-fifth streets, Fourth and Seventh avenues. Aj atMra. MITCHELL'S Teachers Bureau, 67 Wet fifth street. 50 French by a Parisian young lady, diplomee; tre lasses { ey every Monday at ll A’ M.; home from eee Sr WE Veils iid Broadway, room 7. 50 CENTS A_LESSON,—CONVERSATIONAL GER | man by @ Nort German GERM. rin Address box 177 Herald Uptown Branch office, Broadway. PER WEEK,—LESSON GIVEN EVERY Day IN iy educa neh. lady, {oF wddresy, 107 west Twenty cornea Call at or address, 107 wes Mt of Sixth avenue. QUARANTERS GENTLEMEN rsation in $1 5Q WHEeLY sgenrera perfect Frencn or German con' for bos! GR, 1,200 Broadway, booksture, opposite Woxbelema for business purposes, Howe MONTHLY OR $12 PER QUABT! FoR ie iM Branch orald Uptown Bre ‘Apply ‘to CENTS A LES#ON, — CONVERSATIONAR . German and spant ry DD eae oe rot JU. Broadway, next to the } A ARADO A RADI GB.—WEST SIDE STORAGE WARE: A. itouwan ah 94 ‘and 636 Hudson 179 Green wich street and 10 acmgnon ay eed Pie a] at in the 4 to. _0fice—08 Hndson stree' TgBAGE, FOX, FURNE ree cont wagSna oR aOMACEN ON WATCHES, JEWELRY, &O. TARR ogoROR DiaNoN rent a] eS i nee Deena | Vea