The New York Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1875, Page 11

_ THE COURTS. \Sleeping Car Companies’ Liabilities—Im- portant Decisicn. POST OFFICE EMBEZZLEMENT Proceedings in the Bank- ruptey Court. James Wood, a fireman on board the American eteamstip Henry Chauncey, was yesterday rought up forexamination before Commissioner ‘Shields, on a charge 01 causing the death of a fel. jJow fireman while the steamer was in the port of Aspmwallon ber late trip. Tne principal teati- mony that will be adduced against the accused ‘will be his own statement to the third engineer, ‘o the effect, “I have laid that man out; you bad Detter go and see to him.” Tue hearing of the case Will be resumed on Tuesday next. Application was made to Judge Lawrence, in Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday on behalf of Mr, Hart, of the Tuéatre Comigue, for an order of arrest against Dion Boucicauit, on the ground that, in the late suitin the United States Court ouching the copyright of the “Staughraun,” Mr. Boucicault accused him of thefi of the plot and ‘dialogue of that play. As the Court does not usually grant such orders on Saturday, hearing of motion was adjourned to Tuesday next. Some two months ago, tt will be recollected, | ‘Miss Josephine Mansfield got a verdict for $25,700 @gainst Mra. Lucy D. Fisk, executrix of James Wisk, deceased, for a loan to that amount given to Fick some two years belore his tragic death, | Yesterday application was made to Judge Law- renee, in Supreme Court, Chambers, for a new trial, on the ground of newly-ciscovered evidence, which the Court denied, reierring counsel to the Justice who held the Circuit at which the cause ‘was tried. ‘ George Allaire, a clerk in the Registry Depart- ment of the Post Office, was brought before United States Commissioner Shields yesterday, charged | with embezzling letters containing money from ‘the department in which he was employed. The officers have for some time been engaged in watching him, and ne was yesterday morning detected in embezzling a letter containing $16 25, addressed to Benjamin D. Watson, David City, Butler county, Neb. He was held in $5,000 bali. Isaac Febrich, who, some time since, was en- @aged in the cigar business at No. 561 Broadway, ‘was yesterday held by United states Commissioner Shields in $5,000 ball, charged with fraudulent bankruptcy in procuring goods when he was in an | day. _NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY %1, 1875—QUADRUPLE SHEET. cD. : ig Wiliam a a Serrank Janes Pdf % ‘iam Mille, DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT--CHAMBERS. By Judge Donohue. Spies vs, The Mayor et al.—Motion denied, By Judge Lawrence. Billings vs, Blanck —Memorandum. Manhattan Savings Bank vs. Tuska; Brown vs. Mulligan; O’Connor vs. brannan.—Granted, Remer vs, Spelman,—Mr. Pancher’s affidavit is not verified, In the matter of Taft.—The general guardian should unite in the execution of the bond (rule 66). The papers on which the order was granted shoulé also be handed tn, go that it can be seen whether the provisions of the rule have been com- plied with in other respects, Acheson vs. Acheson and another.—The platn- tif is entitled to judgment on the ground that the answer 18 frivolous, Peyret vs. Peyret.—In this case I require the pleadings, order of publication, proof o1 publica- tion and order of reference, Mansfield vs. Fisk.—Tbis application should be presented to the Justice who held the Circuit at which the case was tried. McLean vs, Sonie.—I will sign an order confirm- ing the report of the referee, but cannot sign the judgment presented until the costs have veen in- serted, J Priss vs. Rydlowskt.—in this case 1 wish to hear counsel on the point whether the payment sbould be made to Surrogate or Public Administrator and as to the allowance asked tor, TOMBS POLICE COURT. Before Judge Smith. A DISHONEST BOOKKEEPER, Jonn Dauner, a bookkeeper in the employ of Crawford & Co., No. 119 Fulton street, was held in default of bail on a charge of embezzling $60 of the firm’s money. The complainant states that the prisonér acknowledged to him that he-had taken the money, but when Dauner was arraigned he re- fused to make any statement regarding the charge. A DISHONEST BOARDER. Mary A. Drake, of No. 343 West Twenty-eighth street, charged H. Waters with having stolen two coats, Valued at $50, from the hallway of her house, Waters, it appears, was a boarder in Mrs. Drake's house and the complainant alleges that he took them fn the morning when leaving the house. Bail was fixed at $1,000, and, falling to procure a bondsman, Waters was locked up for turther ex- amination. THE LAURENCE-HUBERT CASE, Yesterday morning the examination in this case was begun before Judge Smith. The complainant being ynable to hear, Mr. W. F. Howe, counsel for Laurence, submitted in writing @ series of ques- tions, the answering of which took up the whole | The case was adjourned until the 2d of March, at half-past ten A, M., when the defenaant ‘Wiil be examined, together with other witnesses, CELESTIAL JEALOUSY. Until quite recently Ah Ben and Lee Too have lived in soapy quietude within the cleanly pre- cincts of an uptown laundry. The only thing that ever occurred to ripple the celestial quietude of their bald-headed lives was a jealousy regarding the quality of tne ironing which each was capable of doing. An Ben claimed that the bosoms of the shirts which passed through his hands were in every way superior to those over which Lee Too flourished his smoothing iron. This was denied Apsoivent condition. In Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday, Judge | Lawrence gave order making permanent injunc- tion against Francis D. Murtagh and Samuel Shap- ; ter, of the Glove and Metropolitan Theatres re- | spectively, to restrain them trom giving perform- ances until they pay the license fee required by the Society tor the Keiormation of Juventfe Delin- | quents. SLEEPING CAR COMPANIES’ RESPON- | SIBILITIES. IMPORTANT DECISION. An action was triea some few weeks ago in the | Marine Court, pefore Judge Joacnimsen and a jury | nd fully reported in the HeRa.p, in which the | Plaintif, Charles F. Palmeter, sought to recover the value of certain property stvien from him | ‘while occupying a sleeping car—the Toledo—be- Jonging to the New York und Hudson River Rail- oad Company, during a journey from this city to Chicago, the action being brought against Web- eter Agnew, President of said company. After hearing testimony and the summing up ot counsel, Mr. 0. S, H. Peck for the plaintiff and Mr. Frank Loomis for the defendant, and the Judge’s charge, @ verdict was rencered for the plaintiff. The case ‘was an important one in a lega! aspect, and Judge Joacnimsen granted a motion for an argument for a new trial. The motion wus argued at great | length for and against, and yesterday Judge Joachimsen rendered his decision denying the motion tora new trial and giving judgmenton | the verdict of the jury for the plaintift, The decis- fon is @ most important one as fixing the responsi- bilities of sleeping car companies—holding them responsible for the safety of the property of trav- | ellers on their cars. DECISION. It is very clear defendants are not innkeepers, in- gurers, or transporters. They engage in & dufer- ent business—tnat is, they undertake to furnish in express trains and for a consideration that which the railroad company does not agree to farnish— Sleeping accommodations. [n the ordimary rail. Toad car @ passenger may sleep, but it is ‘at Own risk. He is not invited to and does not pay | dus money for sleeping. On the contrary be is the | eustodian of his property and must look out for | it. But when te gets into a sleeping car and pays #or sleeping the passenger is not expected to re. main awake to take care oi himselfand of hi property. The defendants do not become insur- r8, but they are bouna to protect tne platntiffin | is sieep, They can, 01 course, protect them- Relves by @ condition, as in the case of the Pollman Car Company va. Smith, or can object to the imprudent manner the Recto disposes Of his estate. (7 Hull, 47, and eich v. Pullman Sleepiag Car Company.) ig! do ot agree to the r case, as applicable to tie present one. much facts as appeared in that case brin; fe in tae principle—respondeat superior. fi osition of the Court in the lat- No it lere | ja Shown that the parapuernaiia o: the Sleeping Company indicated their responsibility, ‘They jhad @ conductor and a porter to watch during the ight. It will not be questioned that they were und to keep away disturbers 0! the sleep of their iy fpatrons. The company sold the piaintif® some- ing More than ihe use 0/ a muttress, dc. It | Sroula be absurd to call their patented cars—recog- mized by statute as sleeping cara—to be vehicles 4m which sleep, if obtained, would be in a more @omiortable position, out at whe precise risk of wleeping in the cars furnished by the railroaa com- any ior regular fare, and if no watch ts kept, or jhe watch kept 18 SO insuflicient that the midnight rowler can approach aud steal—chat is an intra- ion on the ress and comiort of the passenger wor which tue compuny ts liable. I agree with Wudge Sheldon as to the case of Welch, so far as jhe Transportation Company is concerned, that | ere 18 uo labtilty tor larceny—they assume no | juty in such respect. The passenzer is bound to awake and to protect himsel! and his property ; Put even the raiircad company is buund to protect pe person from assault; bus { do hold, that from he very nature of their eusployment 1 is the duty (Ol the sleeping Car Company to their patrons to use ordinary care in protecting tnem while lasicep. They expressly undertake to do that fwhich the raiiroad company finds it injudicious to ‘andertake. The duty of a corporation ts to exer= cise ordinary care in the seiection and employment Of ite servants, and are liabie for the consequences @*hat may result {rom the want o! care in the per- Wormance of their duties. (Bowles vs. Harlem Kail- oad Company, Allen, Justice, in Court of Appeals.) ‘There was ovidence that the “City of Toledo” was DBnmolested during the night. Haa Myers, the Porter, been tn the car ail the night and done his duty he would have stopped Fieischnauser, the | Lyrae d inquired why he left his berth twice, either Myers, nor Joy, the conductor, knew ‘g@nything of this occurrence, which it was not dis- ere bad happened and whicn it was toeir duty know of. The form of the special inquiry to the Jory is now drawn in question. Obdjection to form abould have-been made at the trial. In substance At ts found that Myers did not exercise watch and | care over the persons of the passengers. I am free to cont the question presented is one of great importance and my decision is based | solely upon the sssumption that the contract and duty of the Sleeping Car Company are not that of nsurers, but one, by reasonable watch, to pro- Rock Bi enger in his person and his propert, bout his person during his sicep, a protection ‘which the railroad company as transporters do assume, Whether the piaintif contributed to loss by bis own negligence in undressing seems to me to have been properly left to the jury & question of fact. Motion for a new trial on nutes denied, with $10 costs and judgment | erdered on verdict jor the plaintiff, with cosis and ‘allowance. ‘ONITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. PETITIONS AND DISCHARGES IN BANKRUPTCY. John H. Roger, Samuel Godchault, Isidore | ‘Hersch, Charles M. Nichols, Jr., Thomas G. Nichols, ®olomon Rubenstein, Bernard McCloskey, Denis | ‘W. O'Halloran, John H. Kenny, Joseph Ormaby, Smith A. Shaw, Phineas Smith, Robert OC. Parting- ton, Francis Partington, voluntary petitioners, INVOLUNTARY BANKRUPTS. Leonard FP. Regna, Jacob Robinson, Julius E. Levy, William Barnack, Archibald Johnson, Wil- liam G. Van Dercst, Adoli Rolland, Isaac Ne Mont peebase jague S, Marks, Edgar Smith, Henry N. DISCITARGES. #osqph Monhetmer. Henty H. Gilmore, Sampel | | him around the room with a lusty will. | friend | “Haben sea der mann geechiaght? ” | sabe much,’? and | $54 worth of silverware, which he did not get by see Too, who maintained that he could polish shirt fronts with any Chinaman in “Melica.” One day last week a shirt was returned trom one of the patrons of the laundry, with the remark ‘‘not fit to wear.’ The Superintendent of the laundry, who is known to the Chinamen as “‘muche bosse,”’ said the shirts had been ironed by Lee Too, and the pigtailed wasiman got “muche blowe up.” When the Superintendent had finished, Ab Ben began to “gibee’? Lee Too. For a long time Lee Too paid no attention to the gibdes and taunts of his hatred rivai, but, finally, the virtue of patience was evaporated into smoke and the abused man sought redress in an affair of pigtails. He clutched the flowing tail of Ben and avung G Ben was “swidging round the circle” his wooden shoes got loose, and one of them alighted on | Bridget Manguin’s nose, completely destroying her beauty. As the gyrations of Ben increased in velocity Too found great difficulty in holding his feet, and in an unlucky moment, having lost his ; balance, he and his pendulum lay sprawling ina corner of the floor. Here a wrangle occurred, which resulted in an advantage to Ben, who took hold of Too’s pigtail ana dragged him around the room, much to the amusement of the girls, Miss Manquin included. ‘‘Muche bosse’ arrived, stopped the row and told Ben some things about tue law. Acting on the information received Ben | went to court and had Too arrested, Yesterday they appeared at Special Sesstons, but no one could interpret for them. Ben hada iriend, who consented to act as interpreter, and ag s00n as he was accepted Too thought iv was his auty to furaish an interpreter also. Craning his neck over the railing behind which he was confined he jabbered some gibberish, and pres- ently an almon-eyed, sunken cbeeked friend | | emerged from the crowd in the body o! the court | and ambled up to the witness stand, on which | Ben was seated. Tne case was going on, Ben’s doing the interpretation business, when Too and his triend began to | chatter loud enough to disturb the Court. An { inquiry into the cause of their eloquence devel- oped the fact that Ben’s iriend was not interpret: ing properly. The noise of the devate woke up | the interpreter, who sleeps during court hours, and he im an excited way thus adaressed ‘oo, “Me no kin the astonished interpreter looked up at the judges, who were enjoying the Joke. An hour was lost in trying to find out which ‘of the two Chinamen could iron best, and on gen- | erai principles Lee Too was fined $10 and the case brought to a close. FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET COURT. Before Judge Flammer. ROBBING A CHURCH. Michael Green and Gaifney Falion, boys, were charged with breaking into the Filty-seventh | street Episcopal church, near Lexington avenue, and stealing a large quantity of lead pipe and the | numbers of the pews, which they broke off. They were traced to No. 615 Seventh avenue, a Junk shop, kept by Daniei O’Shea, and there officers Wilson and Cornish, of the Nineteenth precinct police, found a portion of whe property and re- ceived such information as jed to the arrest of the accused. O'Shea was aiso arrested and taken to cours. The three were held for trial. A BRAVE SERVANT GIRL. John Smith, an allas of course, was arraigned on a charge of being @ sneak thief ana stealing | by the Rev, Dr. Millett, at his residence, Haw | Albany streets, New Brunswick, on Monday, the | away with. He found the basement door of the private house No. 115 East Twenty-fifth street open, and, entering unobserved, he gathered up the silverware chat he found upona table and was | im the act of leaving when the servant girl saw | him. Au aiarm was given by her, Smith ran and she pursued him. {Lhe chase was kept up by her until Officer White, of the Eighteenth precinct, ar- rested the {ngitive. He was committed for trial at the Generai Sessions. AN OLD ROBBERY SUCCESSFULLY INVESTIGATED. On the 18th of last November $66 worth of wear- ing apparel was stolen from the apartments of James J. Hicksun, No. 834 Ninth avenue. The case was reported at the Twenty-second precinct station house, and yesterday Officer Davis suc- ceeded in arresting the thief, She ts a young girl named Julia Farrel, who was employed as a domestic on the next floor. The theft was traced to her by means of the pawn tickets jor the prop-- erty lost by Hickson, which were found upon her when arrested. She was committed for trial, BROOKLYN COURTS. Before Judge Moore, KINGS COUNTY COURT OF SESSIONS—THE WAY OF THE TRANSGRESSOR—ARRAIGNMENTS YES- TERDAY. Yesterday forenoon the Grand Jury brought ina large batch of indictments, Among the number | was one against Counsellor James A. Ridgeway, the legal adviser of Mr. Bergh’s Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, in Brooklyn, He 1s found guilty of having brought one of his cases beiore the Grand Jury, this peing the duty of the District Attorney. Over zeal in his duty is the soles offence the prosecuting officer for the people attributes to Mr. Ridgeway, in this instance, and the Court, upon the application of Mr. James Troy, granted an attachment for Mr. Ridgeway's shes ance on Tu y Next to answer the Thomas Geary, William Keenan and Patrick Curren, indicted for burglary in the thira degree, pleaded not gullty and were remanded for trial. Pats oa oe ed pee Rhatigan and Thomas c (or larceny, pi guilty. Trial this week. PE aNtar coe ore Wiillam Duffy, tndicted for forgery in the third degree, pleaded not guilty. He wili be tried dure ing the week, iliam Ellis and James Reilly, indicted for bur- glary in the third degree, pleaded not guiity. syeen Leavy, indictea for larceny, pleaded not uilty. xd Gallus Schoarzer and William Barker, indicted for grand larceny, pleaded not gailty, Michael Kelly, tor larceny; Heury Ferguson, for obtaining money under false pretences ;Jonn Lyncn, for seauction under promi of marriage; Daniel Kane, for embezziemeot; Henry McCor- mick, for assault and battery, with Intent to kill, each pieaded not guilty, anc were remanded to Jail to awatt trial. Catherine Welger. for obipiming monoy under false pretences, from Rev. J. Hyatt Smith, arraigned and remanded for sentence, person, pleaded not guilty. She will ve tried for stealing @ set of diamond earrings, valued at $250, from miss Maggie v. Bryan, James Patterson, William Brennan and Thomas Wootner, convicted of assault and battery, were arraigned jor sentence. The two first named in- dividuals were gent lo the Penitentiary for six montus each. Wootner was discharged, Elizabeth Isaacs, mdicted for larceny trom the | CITY COURT—MATRIMONIAL MISERY OF A MONEXYED NIGHT SCAVENGER-—A BROOKLYN AND VALLEY STRBAM SCANDAL, A croas suit for divorce 1s now pending im the Brooklyn City Court which has attracted consider- able attention among the German speaking resl- dents of that municipahty of so much married misery. Beatus Fieigs, who is said to be werth nearly $100,000, which he earned as a night scuv- enger, does business in the Eastern District, where he owns property, He also has a farm iat Valley Stream, Long island, where the partner of his joys and sorrows has been living. The man and wife quarrelled, and he com- plained that she drank too freely to be able to discharge her duty to her famtly. She charges him with having treated her cruelly and asks for @ divorce, und that the custody of the was | Cen. —On Saturday, 20th inst., of meus oni&, ANNE. the beloved wile of Thomas Gran: mins, in the 46th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family and also of her brothers, Michael, William and Patrick Reed, are respectiully invited to attend the fune- ral, trom her late restdence, 252 Bast Sixtieth | Street, on Tuesday, 23d inst., at ten o’oiock A. M., | tothe Charch of St. Vincent Ferrer, Lexington avenue and Sixty-sixth street, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered tor the repose of her soul, thence to Calvary Vemetery. DECKER.—On Wednesday, February 11, Joun M. DECKER, in the 88th year of his age. His funeral will take place from the Asbury Methodist Episcopal churca, New Springville, Staten Island, Sunday afternoon, February 21, at two o'clock. Dixon,—On February 20, at half-past one o'clock P. M., of pneumonia, HaNNAH Dixon, wile of the late Hon. John D. Dixon, aged 63 years, 11 months and 20 days. Relatives and friends of the ramily are requested to attend the funeral, on ‘Tuesday, 23d inst, ab half-past ten o’clock A, M. DosBINs.—After a tedious fliness, CATHARINE, Wife of Thomas Dobbins, tn the 58th year of her , OM Friday morning, February 19, 18’ ‘he relatives and iriends of the fami spectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom her late residence, Dutch Kills, Long Island City, at two o'clock P. M. on Sunday. the 21st inst. Dunnkk.—On Friday, the 19:n of February, JOUN VUNNER, aged 60 years, 4 months and 6 aays. Friends of the family, also the United German Brothers’ Association, are respecttully tuvited to attend the iuneral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at are re- minor children be awarded her, and « reasonable | half-past twelve o’clock, irom corner of Rudson provision be made for her support out of the prop- | venue aud Morgan street, Umion Hill. N. J. erty o1 the defendant, In the complaint Mrs, Rosina Fleigs sets forth that she was married to the defendant in August, 1847, and that since then he bas repeatedly com- mitted acts o! cruelty and violence upon the plain- ur and her children. She says it has become entirely unsafe for her to live with him; that the issue of the marriage is six children; that the de- fendant owns real estate to the amount of $70,000 and personal estate to the amount of $10,000, In the answer of the husband, Beatus Fieigs, he denies that the plaintiff has ever supported their minor children, and asserts that he has always supported them until they were able to maintain themselves, He states that his income does not exceed $1,800 per year, exclusive of taxes on real estate paid by tim. He further alleges that the | plaintid bas been an habitual drunkurd for years; that sne neglects her household duties and spends any money that she may nave in the purchase of liquor ; that there 1s no hope that she will reform 1p this particular; that it 1s not true that his con- duct toward her has been such as to render it un- safe for her to live with him; that on several Occasions she has sold the househoid furniture and bedclotues to obtain liquor; that she appears frequently in the streets of tne village of Valley Stream grossly intoxicated, and on some occasions remains away from her family jor two weeks, being continually drunk, and sleeping in outhouses and in the woods; that he did, before the commence- EaGaN.—On Friday, Kebruary 19, at her rest- dence, 17 Stone street, MARY ANN, reiict of James Eagan, a native of the city of Cork, Ireland, in tue 55th year of her age. FANNING:—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, 20th inst., Emma K,, eldest dauguter of Mary and the late W. P. Fanning. Notice of funeral in Monday's Herald. Hakt.—At uis residence, 86 Pike street, Louis J. Hak, & Dative of Holland, in the 85th year o! lis e, Feneral this afternoon, at two o'clock. HOPFMAN.—Friday, February 19, 1875, WILLCAM HorrMan, aged 40 tenis 1 month and 19 days. The relatives and iriends are invited to uttend the funeral services, at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Jobo White, 138 Rivington street, on Sunday, at balf-past three P. M., and by train on Monday to Albany Cemetery. JACKSON.—On Saturday, February 20, 1875, HAN- NAH JACKSON, Wile Of the late Captain Joseph Jack- sou, aged 78 years, Funeral on Monday, the 22d, at ten A. M., from 344 East Nineteenth street. Friends of the family are requested to attend. London papers please copy. JaneEs.—In brooklyn, E. D., February 18, 1875, Lypia M. TAYLOR, Wife of William 4. Janes and daughter of John aud Maria ‘raylor. Funeral services at St. Mark’s church, corner of ment of this suit, bring an action against her in tne Supreme Court for an absolute divorce, on the ground of adultery, and that said action is now pending, undecided. In the application for di- vorce alluded to he charges her with assauiting him with an axe and with using “obscene, immorai and unchaste language”’ to him, SURROGATE’S COURT OF KINGS COUNTY. Before William D. Veeder, Surrogate. The wills of the jollowing named persons were admitted to probate in the Kings County Surro- gae’s Court during the past week :—Francis Ar- bona, Anna Chase, Michael Lynch, Anthony B, Linssen, Garrett Murpby, Charles Mullen, John M. Meyer, Lydia G. Palmer (formerly Lydia G, Brading), James Powell, Margaretha Scheldt, Henry Smith, Ernst Yung (known as Ahrents Jung, or Hanse Jung), Claus Henry Brickwedel, Danutel Boyle, Cornelius O’Brien, Anna Water: Jonn A. Buck, John Ryan, Ezekiel Auerback an: William H, brown, of Brooklyn. Letters of administration were granted in the estates of the following named deceased persons, viz.:—Henry Helier, Mary Dougherty, Louis Rin- en, Mary Sexton, Joseph Mulligan, Mary E. jayor, Noble S. Bennitt, Mary Shanley ('ormerly Mary vane John Rvan, George S, Goodridge, William H. S. Werrey, Henry Maston, Franz Jahn, Mary H. Halsted, Julia Suydam, of Brooklyn, and Daniel Marnell, of the town of Flatbush. Letters of guardianship of the persons and es- tate of Charles Heller and Henry Heller were peanced to Franz Heller, of Charles E. Reed to aniel W. Reed, of Frank Murtagh and Elizabeth Murtagh to Patrick Murtagh, of Brooklyn, Sas it MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, "ENGAGED. GREGER—LOBSITZ.—A. GREGER to F. Loxsitz, Feb- ruary 10, MARRIED. HARgis—Baz.ett.—On Thursday, February 11, | Harris, late of Roxbury, to Miss JOSEPHINE ANNA Hazvert, all of this city. HOWF—SHIELDS.—On February 18, 1875, at St. | Michael's church, by the Rey. Alban Oraddock, | Mr. JEREMIAH M, Hows, Of St. Louis, to Miss ANNIE SHIELDS, Of New York city. LONGWORTH—TAYLOR.—On Thursday, December | 31, 1874, 4 the Rev, George Taylor, P. T. LonG- | WORTH to DEBORAH F. TAYLOR, youngest daughter | of the late Jonn B, Taylor, all of Brooklyn. McL¥aN—COTTRELL.—On Saturday, lepruary 20, by the Rev. Dr. Tyng, ARCHIBALD MCLEAN, of New | York, to Eu E,, daughter of Joseph Cottrell, of | Mateawan, N. J. RorwoLz—Victor.—On Sunday, February 14, by Rey. Dr. Meissner, Mr. SAMUEL ROTHOL?, oO! Aspin- wall, to Miss BERTHA VICTOR, of this city. > ALLEN.—In Brooklyn, Saturday, February 20, | FREDERICK W. ALLEN, In the 59(h year of his age. | Relatives and iriends of the family are invited | to attend bis iuneral, at his late residence, 353 | Pacific street, on Monday, the 22d inst., at three o’clook P, M, Interment at Waterford, Saratoga | county, N. Y. | BaRBER.—On Saturday, February 20, HARRISON | BARBER, 10 his 65th year. Due notice of the tuneral. BELL.—At New Brunswick, N.J., February 19, | Rear Admiral CuaRies H. BELL, United States | Navy, in the 77th year of his age. Relatives and friends, officers of the navy and Second Keformed church, corner of George and | 22d inst., at three P. M. Brrp.—On Friday, Feoruary 19, MARGARET A, Brrp, daughter of Lawrence and Catharine Bird, aged 2 years and 8 months. Funeral tnis day (Sunday), 21st inst, at two o’clock. Relatives and iriends are respectiully in- | residence of her son-t | army, are invited to attend his funeral, jrom the | Fourth and South Fiitn streets, Brooklyn, E. D., on Monday, February 22, at two o'clock, Friends are invited to call at the residence o1 her father, 142 Taylor street, until one o’clock Monday. KaYSER.—On Friday morning, February 19, EvizaA KaysER, relict of Henry Kayser, aged 70 ears, 7 ‘The relatives aud friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, 21st inst., at ten o'clock i: es from her residence, 232 Garden street, Ho- oken, KIRTLAND.—At Newark, N:J., on Saturday, Feb- | uary 20, JULIA BIGELOW, only child of Jobn C. and |, Josephine Bigelow Kirtiand, aged 2 months ana 15 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the | funeral, fiom 1,020 Broad street, on Tuesday next, | at twelve M. LINBERGER.—February 19, 1875, at Plainfleid, N. J., WILLIAM LINBERGER, aged 65 years, ‘uneral from his late residence, on Tuesday, February 23, at two o’ciock. Makcoso.—At Green Cove Springs, Florida, Feb- Tuary 7, Makco EDWARD MARvOsO, Infant son of | Samuel and Emma B. Marcoso, aged 17 months and 20 days. Funeral from the residence of his parents, No. 146 Macon street, Brooklyn, On Monday, February 22, at one P. M, RTIN.—At his residence, No. 454 Bedford ave- Due, Brooklyn, on Friday, February 19, BERNARD S. Martin, aged 32 years and 1 month. The relatives and friends of the family and bis fellow members 01 the Xavier Alumni Sodality and Xavier Union are respectfully invited to attend nis funeral, trom his late residence, on Monday, Feb- ruary 22, at hal!-past nine o’clock; thence to St. Patrick’s church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. MEEKER,—At Newark, N. J., suddenly, on Friday night, February 19, of diphtherta, ANNA F., wile of Frederick L. Meeker and daughter of the late An- drew 0. Tuttie, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend her funeral, on Monaay, 22d inst., at two o'clock, from her late residence, 234 Broad street, Newark, N. J. MONTGOMERY. —On Friday, the 19th inst., MaT- THEW MONTGOMERY, aged 40 vears, The relatives and friends of the family are tn- viled te attend the iuneral, from his late resi- dence, 111 Eldridge street, this (Sunday) after- noon, at half-past one o'clock, MULKOONY.—On February 20, THOMAS MULROONY, in the 30th year of his age. Born in Ottawa, Canada. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his brothers-in-law, Andrew and Joun Morrip, are most respectiuily invited to attend the iuneral, from his late residence, 514 West Twenty-seventh street, on Monday, February 22, at one o’clock P. M., irom thence to Calvary Cemetery for inter- ment. MovarTny.—On Friday, February 19, THOMAS, eldest son of James and Katharine McOartny, aged 24 years and 4 months, The tuneral will take piace on Sunday, February | £1, at oue P, M., from the residence of his father, avenue A, between Sevanty-flitn and Seventy- sixtn streets. The relatives and iriends of the family are respectiully invited to attend. MCCLELLAND.—On February 20, 1875, JouN Mo- CLELLAND, M. D., after a short iliness, Notice of funeral hereatter. MCKENNY.—On Saturday, February 20, after a short jilness, MARY ANN MCKENNY, only daughter oi John McKenny, in the 18th year of her age, May her soul rest in peace. Amen. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuliy invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 219 Cherry street, on Monday, February 22, at two o'clock P. M. MacKinney.—On Thursday, February 18, 1875, ANN, Widow 01 the late Amos McKinney, in the 74th year of her age. ‘rhe relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the faneral, trom the Ww, Benjamin T. Brower, No. 54 Skiliman street, Brooklyn, on Sunday, 21st inst., at two o'clock. * MCLAUGHLIN.—February 19, 1875, E) LAUGHLIN, native of county Cavan, Ro land, aged 67 years. Funeral will take place at St. Augustine's churcn, corner Fifth and Bergen streets, Monday, February 22, at half-past nine A. M. MoNiFF.—On Friday, February 19, after a short DWARD Mc- vbigrove, lre- vited to attend the bys from the residence of her parents, 434 West Twenty-filth street. Bovton.—In Jersey City, on February 20, SARAH JaNE Bovron, of consumption, in the 28th year of ber age. Reiatives and friends are invited to attend the | from the Methodist Episcopal church, | on Monday, February 22, at three BRowN.—At his residence, in tnis city, of pneu- monia, Fritiay, February 19, Rev. SrerHEN D. Presiding Elder of the New York ‘ork Conference, aged 59 years. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the Seventh avenue Methodist Episcopal church, near Fourteenth street, on Monday, February 22, at two P.M. His brethren in the ministry are invited to meetin the lecture | room ofthe church, on Monday, at balf-past one | *| BM, BuRNop.—On Thursday, February, 18, at his resi- | dence, Long Island City, Puinip Burnor, tn | the 58th year of his age. \ The relatives and iriends are respectfully invited | to attend the tuneral, to-day, at one o'clock. The | remains will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. | ‘CLARE.—On Friday, 19tn inst., Mary D&LANY, daughter of William Delany, of Cappalinen, Queens county, Irelaud, ana wife of William Olare. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. | Michaei's charch, Ninth avenue and Thirty-second street, on Monday, 22d inst., at half-past one o'clock ; thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Coapy.—On Friday, February 19, Mrs, CaTHa- RINE A., relict of Alexander Coady, in the 60th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this day (Sunday), Feoruary 21, at one o’clock, from her late residence, 191 West Houston street. Copy.—At Locust Valley, L. L, om Thursday evening, February 18, JAMES Copy, aged 70 years. ‘The relatives and iriends of tue iamily are re- | spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Mon- | day, the 22d inst., from the Long Island Railroad depot (Hunter's Point), on tne arrival of the 11:30 train, Carriages will be there waiting, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Corrry.—At Nice, France, on January 13, after ; @ lingering and painiul illness; ANDREW J. COFFEY, Of this city. Notice o/ tuneral on arrival of body, which has been sent for. COLEMAN.—Suddenly, on Friaay, February 19, of herniamonia, WILLIE J. COLEMAN, aged 6 years and 2 days. A bud on earth To bloom in heaven. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the iuneral, irom the resi dence of his mother, Mrs. J. Coleman, 22 Bond street, this unday), at two o'clock P. M.; thence to Calvary Cemetery, where the remains will lie at rest with his little prother, Joe, who was placed there six months ago, Cons’ .—On Friday, February 19, at tne age of 4yoars and 6 months, ADELE CLEMENCE, beloved daughter of Stanislas C. and Clemence Co t. Funeral will take place Ronee February 21, at one o'clock P. M., (rom 137 West Sixteenth street, Coorer.—At Westchester, N. Y.. on Saturday, February 20, 1875, MaRy F., wife of George Cooper and daughter of the late Henry F, Yates, of Mont gomery county, N. Y. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, on ‘yuesday, February 23, at one o'clock P, M., from St. Peter's charch, Westchester. CoupERT.—An anniversary masa for the repose Of the soul of CHARLES CLEMENT COUDERT Will be offered at S& Ann’s church, Twelfth street, near Fourth avenue, on morning, at eight O'CIQGk ~ wh wat illness, BARBARA, beloved wile of Michael McNid, aged 64 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunaay, at two o'clock P. Ml., from ner late residence, 1 Leonard street. N.—On Saturday morning, February 20, at , ANN, wile of Lawrence O’Brien and mother of ex-Senator James O’Brien, aged 62 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to atvend the funeral, on Monday morning, at ten o’clock, from her late residence, No. 574'Third avenue. The remains will be con- veyed to St. Gabriel’s church, East Thirty-seventh street and Second avenue, where a requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of her soul. Inter- ment in valvary Cemetery. PaTrERSON.—MARy A., Widow of the late Francis Patterson, in the 61st year of her age. Foneral will take place from her late residence, | Van Winkle avenue, near Nelson avenue, Jersey City Heights, N. J., at one o'clock, Take tweive bn gg tralu jor Marion, via Pennsylvania Rail- road, PHILLIPsS.x—At Yorkville, on Saturday, February 20, 1875, MAGGIB PHILLIPS, daughter of Samuel Phillips and Maria Callahan, aged 1 year, 6 months ana 20 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attena her funeral, on Sun- day, February 21, from her late residence, Seventy- sixth street, Second avenue, at one P. M., to Cal- vary Cemetery for interment. - QUIGLEY.—On Friday, February 19, at tne rest- dence of her parents, 97 Essex street, Jersey City, aiter a short illness, Kariz, the belovea daughter of James and Catharine Quigiey, aged 3 years, 4 months and 19 days. Friends of tne family are respectfully invited to @ttend the funeral, on Sunday, at half-past two o'clock. ReILLY.—On aver February 19, Ofmicer THOMAS REILLY, late of the First precinct, the son of ees and Philip Kelly, aged 31 years aud 6. months. The relatives and friends of the family; also Members of the First precinct station nouse; aiso members of the Boatmen’s Viub, are requeste to attend his funeral, from hia late residence, 87 Chetry street, on Sunday, February 21, at half. past one o’clock, to Calvary Cemetery lor inter- ment. Massachusetss piecs please copy. RICHARDSON,—At Aiken, S. O., on Saturday, Feb- | Tuary 20, Josern E. RICHARDSON. Notice of funeral hereaiter. Rogan.—On Saturday, February 20, MARGARET, relict of the late Bernard Rogan, @ nattve of Jollo- magrange, county Down, Ireland, ip the 67th year o1 her age. Fanerai will take place on Monday, 22d inst., at one o'clock P, M., trom her late residence, 706 Third avenue, ROURKE.—On Saturday, Feoruary 20, CATHERINE ROURKE, of Geutlity, at the residence of her son, Martin Rourke, Fourth street, brookiyn, E. D., in the 72d year of her age. Friends of the family, also those of her sons Martin and Michael Rourke, are respectiully in- | vi d to attend the funeral, on eg the 22d Her remains will be taken to St. Vincent de Paul’s church, North Sixth street, at nine o’clock, Where a solemn requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of her soul, and .thence, at two o'clock, to Calvary for interment. Rosy.—On Friday evening, alter a short {fness, ANNA, the beloved wile of James Ross, 50 Bethune Strovt, aged 64 years, 1 month and 12 days, Notice of the juneral hereafter. oe hy Laas 4 February Mig amy F, “RYAN, only son of Henry and Aunie an, ed 3 years, 2 months and 17 days, nd Kha Ceiaugs of Uae family are regoectiully pnyiged | AW to attend the funeral, from the residence of his areuts, 520 Court street, Brookiya, on Sunday, february 21, at two o'clock P. M. SaMUKL.—On Saturday, February 20, EVELBEN A. SAMUEL, wile of Waliace W. Samuel. Funeral will take place at the residence of her father, Amos Robbins, 131 Remsen street, Brook- lyn, on Monday, February at two o'clock P, M. Relatives and irtends are invited, Scnerr.—At Cedar Grove, N. J., on Friday, February 19, 1875, Exizabers, widow of the late Wolfgang Schert. The relatives and friends of the famtly are re- spectlully invited to attend the funeral service, at her late residence, on Monday, February 22, at two o'clock P. M, Carriages will be in waiting on Tuesday, the 23d inst. at twelve o'clock noon, at South terry, New York. ScumULrs.—On Saturday, February 20, our be- loved mother, at the age of 64 years und 6 months, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 340 Stanton street, on Monday, the 224 of February, at hau. past one o’ciock. ScHNEIDER.—On Saturday, 20th inst, Danre. SCHNEIDER, in the 49th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, also the Members of Corinthian Lodge, No. 488, F. and A. M., are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from 118 Christopher street, to the Lutheran Cemetery, on Tuesday, 234 tnst., at one o'clock, Scorr.—On Friday evening, February 19, CaTHa- RINE LOUI8e£ LEDYARD, wile Of Thomas Scott, Funeral services will be held at her late rest- dence, 111 East Forty-sixth stieet. on Monday evening, at eight o'clock, Her remains will be taken to Newburg for interment. SCRIBNER.--On Thursday, February 18, 1875, at twelve P. M., after a long and painfut iliness, Henry O. SCRIBNER, Only son of Abraham S, Scrib- her, deceased, aged 35 years apd 1 month. Relattves and friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No. 127 West Forty-fifth street, this (Sunday) alternoon at hal/-past one o'clock. Suanot.~Suddenty, on Saturday morning, HENRY DUNHAM SHAROT, in the 47th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the famfly, also mem- bers of Greenwood Lodge, F. and A. M., are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom St. Peter's church, State street, near Bond, Brooklyn, at half-past three, Monday afternoon, 22d inst. MEMBERS OF GREENWOOD LODGE, No. 569, F, AND A. M.—You are hereby summoned to attend a special commanication, to be held at the lodge room, corner Twenty-second street and Tuird ave- bue, Brooklyn, jor the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our late worthy brother, Henry D. Sharot, on Monday, February 22, 1875, at hali-past one o'clock. By order. THOMAS MARCHANT, Master, Troms B. Lewis, Secretary. Smira.—after a tedious illness, ELIZABETH ANN SaurH, in the 58d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the familv are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 1,273 Third avenue, New York, on Sunday, February 21, at one o'clock, SMITH.—At the residence of her uncle, Walter F. Parker, No. 124 East Thirty-sixth street, on Fri- day, February 19, of rheumatism of the heart, EMMA Smirit, aged 17 years, daughter of Walter Smith, Esq., of Setauket, Long Isiand, Her remaius will be taken to Long {sland for in- terment, STARR.—On Saturday morning, February 20, at his residence, No. 141 West Fourteenth street, HENRY W. Srakk, 10 the 38d year of his age, Funeral services at the residence of his father, Charies F, Starr, Danbury, Conn., on Monday afternoon, 22d inst. Trains leave New York and New Haven depot al 8 A. M., returning 4:30 P. M, Relatives and triends are invited to attend with- out further notice. SUGRUE.—MaRIA SUGRUE, sister of John Sugrue, after a long illness, om Friday, February 19, at seven P, M. Funeral on Sunday, from her late residence, 47 Cheever place, South Brooklyn. Frienus of the lamily ure invited. Her remains will be interred in the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, TREANOR.—Ob Saturday morning, PATRICK TREANOR, & native of the county Tyrone, Ireland, in the 45th vear of his age. The tuneral will take place from his late resl- dence, 517 West Thirty-eighth street, on Monday aiternoon, at two o'clock. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Woops.—The month’s mind for the late Rev. JosErH P. Woops willbe celebrated at St. Augns+ tine's church, Morrisania, on Tuesday, 23d iust., Qt hall-past ten A. M. Kelatives and friends, as also the reverend clergy, are invited to attend without further ores Train from Forty-second sireet at 9:16 a. M. —__+-+ i FINE ARTS. (OR SALE—A FINE LARGE, ORIGINAL OLD Painung, representing the ‘‘Iatertor of St. Stephen's Cathedral, Vienna.” Apply at A. J. THOMAS, Gil Broadway. ___FURNITURK, GREAT BARGAINS N DEGRAAF & TAYLOR are | offering tifeir immense stock of Goods at such extremely low prices that you cannot fail to buy. Call and examine to satisfy yourself. It will cost nothing and save you 50 per cent. Don't fail to come, War Nos. 87 and 89 Bowery, 65 Chrystie street and 130 and 132 Hester street. Branch store, avenue A KLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS “FOR + Furniture, Carpets and Bedding, at B. M. COW- PERTHWAIT & CO.'S, 155 and 157 Chatham street. An immense stock and low prices. GOOD CHANCE FOR PEOPLE housekeeping.—The entire Furniture of a three story | House to be gold at a bargain parties leaving the city. No agents. Address REALITY, Herald Uptown Branc! office. PRIVATE FAMILY WILL DISPOSE OF THEIR A. elegant Household Furniture. Satin Parlor suit, cost $45), for $200: Coteline suit, $175; Marie Antonette | Suits, in rep, $30; rep Suits, $35; Carpet, Mirrors, Book- | case, Centre Tables, Chamber Suit, complete, with | ig Case, $140; one do, $100; walnut Suit, $60; just be sold on account a Dressin; spring and Hair Mattresyes, &c. M removal. Pri residence, 120 We : 0 23d st., near 6th av. 4 UCTION ROOMS 39 EAST THIRTEENTH STREET A Furniture, Carpets, Beds, Bedaing, Linen Sheets, Extension and marble top Tables, &c., at private sale, at auction prices. 2 AND 154 WE-T TWENTY-PHIRD STREET" EGRAAF & COCHRANE, manufasturery Parlor, Chamber and Dining Room Furniture. 2 per cent below regular prices. VERY DESIRABLE OPPORTUNI?Y OFFERS TO parties about furnishing this spring in Household Furniture. JAMES GRAGAN, 190 Third avenue, has at the present tine a large assortment of every description at very reduced prices on account of the times, ana in- vites parties in want of goods to call and inspect his stock. Partiey breaking up housekeeping will hear of purchaser at 19 Third avenue, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth stroe ts. LARGE ASSORIMENT OF CARPETS, FURNITURE | A and Bedding at lowest cash prices at O'FARRELL’S Salesrooms, 410 Eighth avenue, between Thirtieth and Thirty-tirst streets. FIRST OLASS PICKHARDT UPRIGHT PARLOR Bed for sale; only $160, cost $235; left to be sold by @customer. Cail at 218 West Thirty-seventh street, fur- niture warerooms. JAARGAINS IN WALNUT CHAMBER SETS, NEW & 4, from $35 to $300; also Dining Room and Par: | ior Sets made to order at 25 per cent less than store | pric AKNHAM'S Manufactory, 580 Hudson street. CHANGE FOR PURNI J. ROSENSTEIN, 21 Delancey street, RANDY, IN CASES, TO EX! ture or Pianos. ARPETS, Furniture, Beds, Bedding, Payments taken by the week or month. Terms ¢ KELLY 4 CO., corner of Twenty-fitth street and Sixth avenue, IURNITURE, CARPETS. Great Bargains. Great cleariag got sale 9 the pes thirty oo eres ts, Furniture, &c.. to make room for our spring stoc ” D. KELLY (successor to H. O'Farrell), £00, 512, 514 and Slo Kignth avenue, corner Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth streets. WN. B.—All goods shipped free of charge. OING INTO | — wee INSTRUCTIO: CADEMY MOUNT ST. VINCENT, ON son, New York, 13 miles from the mo: ‘ains to and 15 irom pe Mount dally, Bud: ver Railroad. ‘his institution, conducted. by the Sisters of Charity, Is the largest and best appointed in the country. Terms, including everything but tausic, per aunam, $295. General patronage solicited. N ACCOMPLISHED YOUNG LADY WILL GIVE instruction, practically or grammatically, in French and Spanish languages; algo mak néiations and copies. Address Miss L. 46 Weat Twenty-eight LADY, WHO HAS A THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE of Rnglish, gives Lessons in French conversation, composition and elocution, with pure Parisian accent; pupils may pay by the leason so as to be assured of the merit ot the instruction received. Address 5, T. M., box 185 Heraia office. AT StccBLEGANT WRITING POR | BU INE: Dolbe: hand training, 1193 Broadway, removs stiffness, trembling or nervousness, and makes better business penmen in twenty lessons than copy writing does in years: new pupils received day or evening for writing, bookkeeping, arithmetic, & LADY OF GREAT EXPKRIENOR IN TEACHING the French language conversationally and gram- matically desires some more pupils; 50 cents & lessom Call at Mme. T. B.'S, 98 Second avenue. GERMAN LADY, LATELY ARRIVED PROM ENG- land, Whefe she'has resided several yoars, wishes to give lessons im German and French, single or im classes; terms moderate; best references and many Fears! experience. Address Lox 3,052 New York Pout oftice. BUCCRSSFUL AND &XPERTENCED TEACHE® is ready to make engagements tor priva rue tion to adults or children, either separ. o° in class; branches. English, Mathematics and Latin. ‘Addresd Miss A. ¥., Heraid Uptown Branch office, MEDICAL STUDENT OFFERS INSTRUC Latin, German, French, English languages and branches, to Indies or children, trom 1 to 3 hour compensation, Board. Address INSTRUCTOR, 42 West Thirty-ninth street. A YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE A FEW SMALD children to teach for one or two hours daily, Ad- dress J. P. K., Herald Uptown Branch office. A GRADUA for THE ECOLE NORMALE SUPB- rieure de Paris assures facilities in speaking Prencht in three m tree Jeasons to show system. Address Professor iT LADY WILL GIVE PIANO LESSONS AT PO. pil’s residence at $159 gparier. “Address PIAN® TEACHER, Herald Uptown Branch office. — NNOUNCE NT.—REDUCTION IN TELEGRAPAY. Thompson's College, 2) Fourth avenue, opposite pop ksce ping, Writing. Arithme ta Cooper Institute; day or evening. Telegraphy will be $ 1 2). Learn: take positions; nothing’ pays better, Ladie parunent. YOUNG GENTLEMAN TEACHES SPANISH AND French grammatically or conver near at mod- erate terms. Address FRENCH, box 116 Herald Uptowm Branch office. FRENCHMAN WHO OAN READ AND WRITK English desires to take some lessons tn English con- versation in exchange for French lessous, 18 south’ Fitth avenue, New York. BE PERIENCED TEACHER, DISENGAGED, | WLbte Yj teach English, common and higher branches, Frenel Music. tor refined’ bome or moderate compensation, Ref erences. Address Miss SINCLAIR, Heraid Uptowm Branch office, 1,265 Broadway. RENCH, GERMAN AND SPANISH CONVERSATION, ‘acquired in three months by my new and pleasané system; children taught by au easy method; terms Tho ‘erate, Address PRO®ESSOR WONDBEMAN, 1215 Broalway, socond floor. eh : “ail cadets MEE KE WAX FLOWERS AND PHOTOGRAPH COL. oring taught for one week for nothing; materiad fused alone cherzed tor. Call, between 11 and 3, at room 10, No. 1,299 Broadway. ISS EDMONDS RECKIV in English Literature. 3 PUPTLS AND CLASSBS omposition, Letter Writ also persons of neglected education who desire all tr omimunications confidential ursne any branch: 46 et, st Seventeentl AINE’S COLLEGE, 62 BOWERY; BRANCH COL lege, 1,275 Broadway, corner Thirty-fourth street — Sindenty scquire bookkeeping, arithinetic, grammar, spelling ; foremners, English back ward person taught privately; writing lessons. $3 monthly; ladies’ depart- ment. ROFESSOR B, KUTTNER, TEACHER OF GERMAN and French; English ‘to toreigners; practical method. Please call at or address 993 Second avenue, between Fitty-second and Fitty-third streets; or Dol- bear's College, 1,193 Broadway, corner Twenty-cighth at PHONG Eee 3s BesUne GIVEN TO LADIES and gentlemen in any partof the Union, Sc. per jesson; students may correspond with each other tor mutual improvement; writing In ten lossons, Address D. ROSs, 93 Clinton place, near Fifth avenue. CHOOL TEACHER WANTED—A YOUNG MAN OF experience, to take charge of a public school not far from the city. Address, with references, W. F. M., box 2,624 New York Post office. PANISH AND FRENCH LANGUAGES AND LITER- ature thoroughly taught by a very easy and practical method; English to foreighers. Apply to ANTONIO RAMO: University place. HE ENGLISH BRANCHES, FRENCH OR CLASSICS: by an experienced teacher of the highest testimo~ S. KEANEDY, box nials. Address W. } 015 Post office or 274 East Tenth s ISITING GOVERN —A YOUNG LADY, HAVING ‘8 portion of the day at her disposal, wishes an en- agement aa above. Address, for one ‘week, 4. D. G, Gx 107 Herald office. “WANTED GERMAN GOVERNESS, FROM NORTE Germany preferred, capable of teaching Germai ‘English and French, to reside with @ first class vainly ‘in san Francisco; best city reference required. 0 ‘between 1) and 12 A. 322 2d av. PER WKEK.—LESSONS IN FRENOH GIVE $ every day by a thorough!y educated French lady. jail at or address 107 West ‘twenty-third street, corner xth avenue. D() 70.8% PER MONTH—BOARDING SCHOOL; 4 long 8 cpt dy $200 a year, 52 weeks; applica- $ Ast M, . Teacher wanted. ons to Ist March BEL WHITLOCK, Norwalk, Conm, 50°, Lp pep Iap oe icy cee BY 50. ‘rarision young Indy diplomee; books and papers fransiated Gall on oF address M, VREL, 1,263 Brose way, from3to9 P.M. EUROPE. A{AGNIFICENT MANSION AT NICK, situate in tho Promenade des Anglais, tormet longing to His Serene Highness the Prince B. Stirt and Iatworly the residence of Her Tmperial May Alexandra Feodorowna. Empress of Russia. - To be sold, completely furnished. and with the far nished summer houses forming part of the splendid gar- den. ‘Apply, in Parts, to M. COCTEAD, Notary, 37 Rue de Lille, and in Nice to M. DESFORGE s, Notary. rpHE LADIES INSTITUTE, “EDEN,” in Uertkon, on the Lake of Zurich (Goethe's place of sojourn in Switzerland), be for young ladies of the better classes, favorably knows aud recommended by high authorities, commences tte summer terin on tho 15th of May next; superior inatrae- French, Italian and German tam er art of Singing, the Sciences, jie koe gue nteed. 1 ni for partic! rs ani rospectus apply to LJ : patter SUMIN ISTRATION of the Institate “Edea.” in Verikon. tion in the English, nages, Music, the hi ___ WANTED TO Pi IASE, NY ONE HAVING A WHEELER & WILSON SBW- ing Machine, in good oruer, with attachments com- rota purchaser (price must be Ww), by addressing O. P., H Ptown Branch of WANT TO PURCHAS SMALL BEDROOM Sate. Address, stating price, R. F,, box 117 Herald office. Re ce is ANTED—REASONABLE FOR CASH, A some Parlor Suit of furniture. Address 2,657 Post office. TANTED—TO BUY which @ good S run) wili be given in Broadway, root Ex WANtep A SINGER SEWING MAC good order. Address A. E, ¥., box 131 He YVANTED. TO PURCHASK—A SMALL SECOND hand Safe. Address A. B., box 1,334 Post office. —— — | plete, for s#ie, muy hea: 6 HAND. M., box 500) WORTH OF LIQUORS, FOR ad Mortgage (ight Leg a 1 xchange, ec cS at 40 Apply R STANDARD BEVEL TABLES, WITH are Cushions; best in use and war. second hand Tables complete for $126¢ ite and Russian Powling Tables at te H. GRIFFITH & CO. Vesey street. LOT OF NEW AND SECOND HAD Billiard Tables, 4x9 and 5xi0, everything Class, will be sold very cheap, at 219 East Lwenty: street. LERS IN AND MANUFACTURERS OF Bite De iitd*tavies will, find, by oxamination, that foe cheap and stylish, Fring of any description = METROPOLITAN PRINTING KSTABLISHMENT, Broadway, cannot be surpassed. DHELAN'S BILLIARD TABLES—NOW USED It Pine Windsor House, Grand Central, St. Nicholas and Earie's Hotels. For sale only by GEORGE B, PHELAN, 36 East Fourteenth street, corner ot Untvorsity place. fPWO OOLLENDER BEVEL TABLES, 5xio, Witt three sets of Balls and everything complete. Ont) fn use since last May. At Washington Tal Bight avenue. OOD SECOND-HAND. AND MISFIT ENGLISH Brussels; Three-ply and Ingrain Carpets, Oilciothes, specialty; very cheap at the old place, 112 Fuiton wide entrance, EB. FAVOR, 13 BAST FOURTEENTH STREET.— « My Tuesday's auction sale, bet unavoidabl; stponed, 1 will sell all this week new and second han Fetnee at auction prices. Large lot Suit Pianos, &c. POTICR.—WILL SEL! GREAT SACRIFICE, complete Household Purnitare, viz. :—Rich Parlot Bults, solid walnut Bedroom Seta, with Dressing Cases; Bedsteads, Bureaus, fine hair and spring Mattresses, Library and Dining Furniture, rep, plush a id haircloth Suits, Paintings, Bronzes, Carpets. B.—Elegant four round Steinway & Sons Pianoforte, 714. octave; also up: right Decker Piano, $200: Furniture {in excellent order; @greatchance, Cali dence 210 West 2ist st. Prnimed ate OF EVERY DESCRIPTION FUR B to-day or Mouday at private resi- nished at moderato prices by the METROPOLITAN INTING ESTABLISHMENT, 218 Broadway, N. Y. HK CORRKOT WAY TO FURNISH A FLAT OR suit of apartments ios have not the ready money) ison GEORGE A. CLA! "5 popular system of montnly payments, at 747 Broadway. STORAGE. Grosace FOR FURNITURE, PIANOS, BAGGAGE, Ww) &e,, in se; te rooms; buildings nave all conve- niences; wate! atnight MIOHALES & SOR, 33, and 42 Commerce street, near Bleecke! “CIGARS AND TOBACCO, {QOR SALE, CHEAP—B VATE PARTY, TO R SALE, CHEAP—BY A_ PRI Oay au advance, several thousand domestic Olgars nese. fe og or more lots Address CIGARS, Dox eral ~~ MARBLE _MANTELS. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES OF MARBLB. A and Marbleized Mantels, all kinds of floor Tiling, Heat agente ante REAR e UO.4 Stone ine tm 4 pT Works, Noa, 217 to 223 West Fifty-first street, near road way. T GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. ) Marble AOA arte ecard of eve (YN SLA’ Union square, Fourth avenue and Seventeenth aM Ye T GREATLY REDUCED PRICBS—AN oy aaa at toc! Zod, tele k of Mi nd aes rae ra jarble a1 TORAGE.—WEST SIDR STORAGE WAREHOUSE, for furniture, pianos, agente &c. ; separate rooms; accessib | Gain! asi urs; Most extensive an responsible establishment in the basiness. H. TAG: (Galig, owner and Manager, Judean atreot, pee a ‘Ky role for SoMBER i Tas ingniente street, near A QTEWARTS SLATE MANTELS, MARBLE AND WOOD. Stites, rich and ant designs, at Ot ee ices, 220 and 222 West, ty-third street, betwee. bighth pvenues, ROPOLUTAN PRINTING KSTABLIGHMBNT ‘oadway, in the Hers ‘Sulding re MISCELLANEOU: er