The New York Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1875, Page 11

NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, 1 prepared a report of the proceedings for the | Standard ; [have known Mr. Tilton for eight or teu years; [am not intimate with him; I waa em- joyed on the Brooklyn Union when he was editor. n-chief of that paper, and I remained there dur- | THAT TRIAL. : ing | iis connection ‘with st; 1 recollect | to “7 a have seen ‘aeodore ‘ten in the procession How It Trails Its Weary | cn’ tnat day; he. waa riding ta o Carriage when Lsaw bi he procession was t on Futh | avenue, pear Tiirty-! urtu stree’; Miss Teamie C. Chaitin, Mrs. Woodiull and Colonel Blood we with bim in the carriage; i knew Colonel Ryan vy appearance;!suw fim in the procession; the | Colonel was in company with O'Donovan Rossa | and two other men: Lev Were seated im another coach; Lmade &@ memorandum of the fact, and Was very particular to be correct, A file of the Standard was here shown witness, bg paoseaved the report of the procession alluded ny him. str, tullerton then cross-examined the witness, eliciting the sollowing repit The procession Jormed in the vicinity of she Cooper Institute ; 10 Was in the vicinity of Tard avenue, where a por- tion of tne procession jormec; 1 was standing in front of the Cooper Institute and saw each iresh Length. ‘ Jurors Called for the Two Hundred and First Time. A BRIEF SESSION. Fullerton Won't Examine General Tra delegation as they, marched uo: —a not see eac delegation form; saw on’t Examine General Tracy | not see eaen | weiegation forms) 1 saw march up, and | foliowea them; | did not get into the line of march with the procession; I formed | one of the Sidewalk Comnuttee; I walkea up as far as Fifteenth street; colored troops Jormed the head of the procession : Limade my observations of the procession; | went irom the head of the pro- | cession Lo tbe foot of it—oseiliatea, as it were. Mr. Fuierton—Well, don*r oscillate now. ‘Phe Wituess—I Went from tie head to the foot of | it; [saw Toeodore Tilton between Twentieth and Thirty- -fourth strects; whe | got to the tail of the procession it was pretty near Twenty-fourth street; Mr. Tilton was seated in a coact at the | tal end of the procession; 1 swear positively that been prearrangea that tho cross-examination of | ‘pyeodore Tilton was mt the carriage: | am positive Counsellor Benjamin F. ‘Tracy, wuo was then on | 3 recgetise Me Sian Bad i Jolonel Kyan 3 the witness stand, should be conducted vy him | Yi other there were more than LWo ooxches, QMr. Beach). Mr. Fullerton, it nad been decided, | ‘Mr, Hill ofered to read irom the paper the re- | whould not, for personal reasons, sufficiently ex- | gare oF sae Preceenion: ee pl Sages Pees ae | while the witness had a i 0 | pilelt to the legal (ratermity and others, oMiciate Y.frosn his memory he could not say that he mace im the capacity of inquisitor while Mr. Tracy Was | the same. ‘The Court ruled out the question, and | the occupant of the chair. As it was, the /abitués | re George stepped down from the witness | | chair, of the trial did not all know this faci, and those Mr. Evarts said they had no more testimony to | who did clung with a tenacity worthy a better offer then, and the Court thereupon, it being ve no tinter- | within fitteen minutes of twelve o'clock, ad: | Sages nee Sane Maes ODA Me journedt till eleven o’viock this orenoon. and Beach Absent. Mt,would have been as well, perhaps better, had | the suggestion of Mr, Evarts on Monday afternoon been acted upon and the trial postponed til Wednesday (to-day). The suggestion was made, it will be remembered, upon the announcement of | Mr. Beach that he could not attend, 4s he hada reference case to argue in New York, and ic had fuption to the continulty of the contest | JOnmed i cere ve erenee Mm anowing that | growing out of any oversensitiveness of Colonel Ryan, the Cuban otros, who wae ence the “learned brothers” who so honor} With other Americans taken on tne Virginins, Was recognized in tne Commune procession as She Court and cach other on their | weil as filtou, 18 bo offset the testimony which the Tespective sides of the house, Hence it was that Detween the hours of ten and eleven o’clock the Qsual retinue of tne defendant put in an appear | ance in the vestibule of the Court House, wended their way up the iron stairway, down along the corridor, and, passing the “Gog”? and “Magog” Who stand so grimly guarding the entrance to the ball of justice, found their chairs and camp stools im readiness. By half-past ten o'clock, indeed, all the eligible sittings in the apartment were occu- | Pied by men and women. Of the latter there was { @ humerous representation, Who chattered, read Bbe papers or looked curiously about them. The sun shove brightly and cheeringly through the plaintiff will introduce to show that Tilton’s iden- tity Was conficied with toatof Ryan, they bear- ing @ resemblance W each other. Almost immediately after the adjournment of the | Course dir. Beecher and Mr. Evarts stepped into | the handsome bironchne owned by Mr, Jacob Mur- | | ray, of Plymouth chureh, woich was in waiting fur them, and beniud a spanking pair of bays counsel and Giient were driven through the Park and | down tue Coney Isiand road. THE RING SUITS. xhere was quite a flutter yesterday among some | Of the smaller lights in politicat circles, who knew what it was to laugh and grow iat at the pavlic expense when the “Ring” was in its glory, over windows, giaddening the heart# of ll, | a rumor that revelations made py Ingersoll had and the Court officers busted themselves | revealed the operations and “divies” made by the in regulating the shades so a8 to | Ringmembers to small third parties, Wuose names conform the penetrating giances of “Old | nave never as yet been mentioned in connection “Sol,” which boldly mtruded, to the comfort and | with the doings o! the old Tammany ieaders. It ponvenience of Judge, jury, Bar aud press. bbls asserted ae He musi matt puseares - @ statement whic! a8 at last furnished Such was the orderly and well regulated | 4 ciew to where 2 good deal 01 the people's money position of affairs preliminary tothe opening of has gone, toat the names of persons oad been re- the proceedings of the minety-seventn day of the yealed whose atea ne me pee at and at Albany “3 | in i870 and °71 and °72 had been purchased and trial of the great scandal ofthe age. Yesterday | tnat the names of some very spectable” repub- Was the second day of the seventeenth week of | licans are on tne Diack list. Thorough investiga- the trial, which actually commenced on Monday, Ll eg to trace the story to any reliable 60U! 5 January 11, although the calling of the jurors “ay tne County Clerk’s office, where all docu- originally impaneiled was begun in ihe third | ments are filed whicn relate to ctvil suits of every week of December. It is a remarkable fact, | the of- butsel- | CBaracter, as well as at the Sheriit’s ofice is bat, 80 faras th | dom, if ever, referred to, that death set its stamp SAIS Ate St, Bo DAC bs Tee wens Awaze, there early upon the inauguration of the proceedings in | Sull, there are those who believe that Ingersoll has aiready made a revelation of some kind which thiscourt. When tne late Chief Clerk (Mr. Stephen | ote Neg who tiave thus fer never been sus. | J, Caiiahan) bad called eighteen of the names of | pecied any dealings Wito tue “Ring.” jurors in the panel he was taken suddenly 1, and | led within three days thereafter. Since that | COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION. period several deaths have taken place | — among those who were in the hapit| The regular meeting of tne Commissioners w: Of . attending the trial, including the | held yesterday afternoon, Mr. George J. Forrestin | Original panel of 1,000 jurors. Assistaut Cierk | the chairand all the Commissioners except Messrs, Francis A. Mallison, the efficient aad courteous | Quintard and Mayor Wickbam being present. right hand man ofthe presiding Judge intne great | ‘Tue resignation of August Wagner, Clerk at cause on trial, has called the names of 3,600 jurors, | Wara’s Isiand, was received and accepted, and a These figures embrace the calling of the roliof | letter of recommendation given to Mr. Wagner. the twelve chosen occupants of tne jury box up Mr. Lynch stated that he bad been unwell ana | to yesterday, which occurred 201 times. The num- had been unable to atrend the committee. The ber of witnesses examined upto the present is | State exacts a bond from the owners of ail ves- | were not accompanied oy Sighty. Of this number sworn and examined the chiefs were the plaintif, the defendant and the “mutual friend” of either or both. There remain vet to be examined tor the defence and rebuttal | sbout twenty. None of these latter are expected to take up much time, Itis expected that hiss Florence Tiitoa and Mr, Henry C. Bowen will, despite all that is said to the contrary, take their place on the pages of history which will record the testimony of ail witnesses in this trial, Mr. Beecher, in referring to Cierk Mallison’s oc- Cupation in swearing in witnesses, Rimself to that gentieman the other day, and bumorously remarked, ‘ Mallison, you are an al swearer;” to which the la r wittily ree torted, “Yes, sir, 1 make other men swear, ’tis pe true; but I didus succeed im making you ar, Mr, Beecher.” The Plymouth pastor pend the witticism, and Malitson stepped one pace to the rear to indulge his wonted “true in- ‘wardoess.”” Yesterday morning, eight minutes before eleven, Mr. and Mrs. Beecher, accompanied by two of their sons and Mr. Moses 8, Beach, whose face is ever wreathed in smiles, entered the court and Occupied their usual chairs. Tue defendant looked father pale and somewhat auxious, as be had doubtiess been apprised by nis counsel that there | 5 Was en adjournment in prospect, and he has re- peatediy asserted that he does not relish these in. | ferruptions, as ne is weary of the case and eager for its termination. He gianced about him with serious expression ana fretted under the delay Which ensued. Judge Neilson came imto Court prompt as ever, and took his seat on the bench a few minutes be- | fore the appointed time. Ex-Judge Porter fol- lowed soon after, and solitary aad alote, unat- tended by even a junior attorney, came Theodore Tilton, grim and sallow, looking anything else than a mon of war. He read from a morning journal and looked up from time to time at the Glock, Wondering, perhaps, whether he has been entirely deserted in bis stroggie. General B. F. fracy, the counsel and witness, took his seat Apon entering among his contemporaries, and the bands on the dial of time sped round till they @arked fifteen minutes past eleven, ap unusual @elay. The jurors were called and answered to their names. Then Mr. Evarts came into Court, followed by Messrs, Hill, Shearman, Fullerton and Morris. Mr. Fullerton sat down smiling aod Bodded to the reporters, as is his wont, but fatied to bestow @ look of recognition upon his client, who sat near him. After a brief couference with Mr, Pallerton Mr. Evarts addressed the Court and | wad — If Your Honor please, the arrangements of our weegace dversaries in regard to concuc the imation of Mr. Tracy as @ Witness will not pamit of their going on for to-day. Mr, Pryor 19 Getainea from court, either by the sickness of Dimseif or of bis wife, ana Mr. Beach cannot be present to-day, as Mr. Keroan is in New York en- d in a case with him. Mr. Beach will ne here ‘morrow. The other witnesses We might have t forward are absent to-aay. We have a Mail witness here, however, who will occupy but nould think it better to at matter would be jett ir, Morris satd:—If Your Honor please, at the commence ent of the trial we aswignerl a different branch of the labor to exch counsei; Mr, Fulierton to take the part of the examination of wit- ages, We foresaw that the contingency Mignt arise that Mr. Tracy might be made a wits Bess; it was then arranged tuat Mr. Beaca shonid examine Mr. Tracy, it not being the desire, fur veysonsi reasons, 0! Mr. Fullerton to do so. ison Temarket that he could appr: the propriety of that arrangement, THR COMMUNAL PROCESSION, Mr. Hili then called the aviiness, J. Francis St. Reorge, S, Teporter formerly connected with tne ork dard. Mr, St. Georg Loew Vee gxamined by Mr. Hill, aud in awe for ‘asi put to him, testide have ri Nided Brooklyn about thirty-thr aw list by profession; wave bee cont tea With newspapers about seventeen ears; was connected with a New work hewspaper {n December, 1871; 1wasa mem der of the Standard stam, in the capacity of a geu- ie tpg A man; | took notes and made obser gtd the Commune procession; I was detailed editor of the he paper to to write that pr the a o ; "ihe, line co ae was to Tee? Ty<iourth street, to a sry, i Ligeo! an | iu bao as addressed | sels, which they have a right to commute by the payment of head money. The State imposed no tax on commerce, and the laws of the State have stood the tést of time. Marsiand has done tae same. Massachusetis and Pennsylvania had done likewise. Steamship passenger trafic has grown | to an enormous extent since 1847, and the owners | are uylng to Kil the goose that laid the golden | ¢gg. Some one in Albany writes a report for the | committee and publishes it as tae report of the committee. These lezisiavors, it 18 to be hoped, | will Dot permit them-elves to be trapped by the enemies of the commission, | Mr, Stephenson stated that the commission was noceutireiy biadicless, it Nad not carried out the laWs us it sroniad. A numer Oj peopie bad been upporved without any right, ‘ine speaker believed Wita General Husted, that the commuta- tom tax Was uncousiitauonal. The cotumission should ind out whether the Special Bond act was & law or not a law. The torce which was ex loyed im tujs gardeu for ve months was lar too jarge. On Ward's Islana the same want ol econ- omy Was shown. He desired to test the seuse ot the committee by moving, Uader the act o1 1873, iwe discharge irom Ward’s isiand of 150 avle bodied emigrants Who were tuere for two years, Mr. Lyned siated there was no aciton of the Board necessary a8 the law was mandatory. The charge of extravagance could no: apply to eitner M Scenuck or Mr. Lynca, but must apply to tn Commissioners appomted by the Governor. One gentieman, Dr. Heary, Who had applied for a post- without salary, had, at the imstanee o: Mr. Stephenson, been vo.ed a large salary. There were men In the service of the commission who were not needed, It was a cheap Way jor Mr, Stepuenson $0 obtain glory. ¥. Stephenson declared that he did not look for glory, out meant to dv his duty,” He moved to re- | dace the salary of all purses and orderites, except | eu nurse at the Lavatic Asylum, to $12 per | montn. Mr. Schack moved its reference to the Ward’ Island Committee. The matier Was so referred. On motion of Mr. Stephenson, it Was resolved to direct the Ward’s Isiand Committee to report at | the next meeting what reduction ia expenses on the isiaua could ve made. Mr. Schack moved to taform the Charities Com- | mission that on tne Ist prox. they would discha: & number of pauper emizrants. | Mr, Lynch thought this would be weil, for it Would imorm the people ia Ajbany what state the commission was in, Mr. Starr sated that during the next year there Would be not mouey enough to carry on the busi- hess of tne commission. on motion of Mr. Schack was carried, T. Lyuch stated that of the 2u,000 people ianded unes se eieacl? 254 paid DO commutation, U4 wing Cleatly that tairty per cent of the peopl landed paid nothing to the commission. The Hi sage mouey was iso the same, je Board then adjourned. MUNICIPAL NOTES. | Some cays ago the Suerif jevied on the pictur: in the Governor’s Roo at the City Hall to satisly | a judgment for $12,500 Obtained against tne city in @ sult brought by Feodore Meirson and which | the Comptroiler refused to pay. Tne case was settled yesterday, the Comptrolier agreeing to | pay $11,000, The pictures were again levied on yesterday to satisfy small juagments obtained in other suits, An order of arrest has been placea in the hands of the Sheriff against John H. Comer in the civil it bronght against him for the recovery of cer- tain moneys alleged to have been misappropri- ated by him. Mr. Comer’s whereabouts are un- Known just at present The Board of Aldermen will hold a special meet- ing on Saturday, When the Mayor will send tn the names of the gentlemen whom he has selected to fill the vacancies which occur on the ist of May in the various commissions. Although the Aldermen and others who are directly interested in the nomi- nations resorted yes! ay to all sorts of ruses in order to ascertain Who the nominees would be, the | Mayor refused to give the slightest inkling as to the selections he had made, He dia not deny that he had already fixed upon ali of them; but to all callers who ye A Jie, him on_ the subject he repiled that rmen met and had the minations tay, ineiore them he would not ae vulge the names of the jucky men, Specui tion is rife as to the. provable Police Commissioner, and the Aldermen were con- siderably exercised durmne the day over @ report that a liberal gg Was to be ne nominee, Toelr anxiety on point was quite Rosaless, as tere is 10 doubt ‘avout the sae geatieman whose name wili be Board jor confirmation is a r wool demoo = loaders, Wii ve. fmdn Will prooRbiy tae dat the following ‘Tauraday to come to # decision as to yhowusr ali the uominees are wortny of confirma. 00. ‘The Mayor yesterday appointed Mr. Wiliam Wood a Commissioner of Educ tion in the place of Mr. Farr, decease |, Mr. Woou was lormerly « mem- ber of the Board of E«ueation and a member of the Dock Cownttssion which preceded the preseut | Board. He is a gemocrat, ‘There seems to be some hitch about the selection Of the banks whicd are to become the cepositories of the city moneys, ‘Lhe law lavely passed by the Legisiatare gave the power to do-igaute what banks should be the depositories to the Mayor, the City Caamberiain and tae Comptroller, Al- tuougn turee meetings lave already been held by these gentiemen to ulscuss the sudject the banks have not yet been selected, The hiten, however, is not a serious one, as the Mayor belleves buat the question where the public moneys shall be deposited 18 one that should not be too hastily settled, huirieaiy aisposed of @ to call (or repentance at jeisure hereaiter, ‘Toere will be another meeting Of the three oflicials to-day. The Board of Apportionment will meet next Friday, when, it 1s said, matters of importance that are to come before the Bourd will give rise to | one of the old time fleid days. At least so say | gome of the parties luterested in the investigation | of Comptroller Green’s conduct inaugurated by tue | Aldermen. ‘The flags at the City Hall were at haif mast out of respect to the memory of the late School Com- | missioner Farr, who was buried yesteruay. The Aldermen were in igh dudgeon because they had not been tuvited to the cere- monies beld at the Cathedral, although they say | the Mayor and the heads Of @eparimencs Ww “1 tell you What itis,” gald one of the irate City Fathers, ag he tugged away at his clear ina fit of impotent rage, “we have been slighted in this Matter, and some day we will have something to say when we are luvited to riy up a few lamps im front of tne new Cathedral.” ‘The Alderman who made this threat doubtiexs lost sight of tue fact that Aldermen are powadays elected for but a year and that the Cathedral may not be roofed lor twenly years tocome. Still he is voung aud | no doubt hopetul. THE INDIAN ConTR ACTS. COMMISSIONER SMITH READING THE PROPOSALS FOR THE INDIAN SUPPLIES, Commissioner Edward P. Smith, of the Indian Department, heid his annual reception yesterday, at No. 82 White strect. It was largely attended, and tne visitors walked up and down and stood in groups discussing the prospects of the coming season, while the Commissioner read out the bids on which they proposed to supply the wants of “Poor Lo.’ The guests represented nearly every State in the Western part of the Union and were | nearly entirely composed of Indian contractors that had come on to New York to make tneir annual bids for the Indiaa supplies. Tne meeting | yesterday was one of great Importance to many of those present, and glaneing over the faces of some of (he bystanders a nervous excitement was plainly visiole as (he Commissioner read out the proposal of some enterprising contractor wio nad underbia them a half cent or so. There were probably two or vhree hundred present dur. ing the early part of the day, and among those were muny weli Known ta the Western country as goou , for x million or over. Commissioner Suuth commenced reading the bids shortly aiter noon and did not get through until aiter four P.M. As arnie the proposals jor dry goous and shoes were lower than usual, and, altnough some of the bids for the beef contracts were lower than 128t s*asom, those made by the weil knowo men were a trifle higher. ‘The great difficulty that the Commissioners have to fight against ts selecting the wheat from the chan, a8 in reality hail the bids that are offered are reaily made by Men who have ho intention of filling the contract, but hope to seli out to some of the large capitalists that they bave underbid. A. large number of bids were not read, as they the requisite check of five per cent on the amount of the contract. Otbers were also refused, as the checks were not drawn on the bangs stipulated tn tae printea regulations issued by the department. No dennite conclusion was arrived at yesterday, and Commissioner Snaith told the HERALD reporter | that it would be nearly @ week befure they could aettle the matter up. a THE ESTATE OF JAMES FISK. The case of the objections filed against the ac- counts filed by Mrs, Fisk as executrix of her hus band’s estate catime on yesterday for a iurther heartvg before Willard Bartlett, the Auditor ap- pointed by the Surrogate to take testimopy in relation thereto. Messrs, Townsend & Weed, representing Miss Mansfield, asked the Andi- tor if Jay Gould haa appeared by counsel. and were answered that Sheariuan & Steriing bad put 1M suca appearance, Mis, Mansfield has a judg- ment against the estate, and claims to have it in- cluded in the account. Mr. Weed said he had served 4 Subpcena upon Mr. Gould, and asked the Auditor if be had the power to issue attachments i the cases of nOw-attending witnesses. The Auditor sai@ it Was an open question. He might have the same powers asareferece in tie Supreme Court, but in tois proc ediog ne would lay such matters before the surrogaie. Mr. W. Q. Jadge, on behali of the claim of Joun H. Comer, Mr, Fisk's private secretary, stated that if the proceedings were to goon he intended to have Mrs. Fisk present. Tue proceedings were then adjourned, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED. AvDamMs—R At Herkimer, N, Y¥., April 27, by Rev. J. M. Consaui, Mr. BoWarxp L, Apams to EMMA, daughier of A. Rust, bsq. BowgN—vorHnovt.—On Tuesc Rev. Dr. Vermilye, JAMES BOWEN to MARLa JosE- PHINE, davgnter oi the late Jonn Ootnout, PINARD—sMITH.—On Monday, April 28, at the Churea ot St. Francis Xavier, by the Rev. Fatner Smith, Joun A. Pisano to Eprra M., daughter of the late David Smith, both of tins city HILL—DUNBAR.—O4 ‘Tuesday, Apri , at the Church of the Holy Saviour, New York, oy toe Carver, Sornig Rev. Dr. to Miss i, HILL, Of Brooslyn, ter of tne late Joseph md grand daughter of the late Dr. Josepa ‘Mauran. of Providence, KR. HULPHERS—THOMSON. — n Saturday, April 24, at 60 Niuth street, Hovoken, N. J., oy tne Rey. J. Princell, of the Gustavus A ‘olphus Sweuisn Ev: gelical Lutheran church, New York, Joun G. Hon- PHEERS to Miss IDA THOMSON, both of Hoboken, N. de a E—WILSON.—On Thursday, April 16, by Rev. John Pegg, Jr., Geonce H. strange, of ite York, to Many atl WILSON, of Brooklyn. “DIED. BELKNaAr,—At Yonkers, N. Y., oa Sunday, April | a8 1875, ETHELBERT, son ol William H. aod Emma A. Belknap, aged two years and six montas. ‘The reiatives and iriends o: the family are in- | Vited to atteud the funeral, from the residence of De pagent, on Wednesday, 25th inst, at three o’clock. Omaha and Kansas City papers please copy. bRooKS.—On Sunday, 26tn inst., EDWARD SANDS BROOKS, in the Sdtn year of iis ave. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfuliy invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, 18 East Twenty-taird street, on Wednesday, 281 inst., at two P.M. BuenaNn.—After a@ short lilness, on Tuesday Mmorniog, April 27, Eira Foster, wlie of James Bucuan, Jr. Funerai from the residence of her parents, No. 22 West iwe i street, on Thursday, Aprul 29, at one o’clocs P. M Correy.—At West Brighton, SL. on the 27th, Matty Corry, reltct of Thomas Coffey. Funeral from Grace churety Port Richmond, on Thursday, April 20, at one P. M, Corron.—In Brooklyn, april 27, Bisa, wife of Samuel Cotton, aged 68 years and 27 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiuily invited to attend the runerai, from her late residence, No. 896 Gates avenue, prosniya, on Thurs: the 29th inst, ac orclor Down On April 27, 1875, GeorGta, vite of BH. Wasson Downe, Reiatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom No. 169 East Twenty- sixth street, on Wednesd. eleven A. M. San Francisco and Boston papers please copy. Fariey.—Oo Monday, April 26, Joan Josepn, second son of Dermott and Catherine Farley, aged 4 years, 8 months and 7 days. Faueral trom the restdeuce of ms parents, No. 675 Greeawich street, on Wednesaay, April 28, at one o'clock P. M. FRaser.—On sunday, April 25, ALEXANDER Fraser, an e¢x-Coief 01 the New York Caledonia Cin, @ native of loverness, Scotland, aged 43 ars. Yerre relatives and friends of the iamiy and th Members oj the Caledouta Cluo are invited to tend th late residence, No. Jane street, tas (Wednesday) afternoon, at alte past one o'ciotk. Gan On Monday, Apri: 26, Ropert Cox- way, son of Patricn M, and Amelia M, Garland, | aged 3 years and 4 months, rine relatives and friends of the family are in- Vited to attend the faneral, from the residence of his pareots, 68 West Fourta stree:, Washington sq jare, chis (Wednesday) morning, at ten o'clock. GiLBERT.—On the Zita inst, at Newark, N. J., HowaxD J., youngest sum oO! Johu ana bert, aged i year, 7 months and 2 days, The funeral will tase place Ou Thursaay, 20th, at three P.M., in the Cemetery of the Holy Sepuicure, GLoyeRr.—lo BrookiyD, April 26, 1875, Mrs. SaRan M, GLOVER, aged 16 year ag 3 aud a are Invited to attend the fanerai, ifom the residence of her brother-in-law, Heory Dean, 122 St. Felix street, Brookiyn, on by ari! apt 20, 1375, at two O'ciooE P, M. Morrisania, on Monday, April 26, Taropons ivr, in bis 41st year, lily are invited ral, alo the members of Lily od A. M., from Firat Cou- yashiogtou avenue, between Morrisania, on ‘Tnaeeday, Gove 0, 242, pA M.— BRETINEN— fe nereby ‘Sommoued to attend pecial | at the lodge roums, eS of bis louge, a He doesn’t want to nave the matter so | yesterday | ‘ail’ | APRIL 28, 1875--QUADRUPLE SHEET. Third avenue ana 1Wotu str reet, Morrizauia, on Thursday, April 29, at halfpast twelve o'clock, | Sbarp, Fo attend te funeral of our lace brots Theodore tant. Members of sister lodges frater- nally invited. By order, JOAN ‘SHAW, Master, Troaas W. euretary. Ivy Onarre » R. A, M,—COMPANIONS— You are he: da to attend at the chap- ter Jail, Third avenue apd idorh street, Morrisania, on Thursd April 29, at half past twelve o’ciock, sharp, (0 attend the funerar of ovr lute companion, tieodore Hint. By order, | RK. R. SHERWOOD, HL. P. | Grorox F. SimRwoop, Secretury Haypven —On Saturaay, April 24, Lizzie B., wife | ge ark Hayden and daugater of the late Thomas ull Yuneral from her late reaidence, Forty-fth street, on Wednesday, nalf-past twelve o'clock. to 'varrvtown (or tterment. HEALY.—Of cerebro-spiual meningitis, EDWARD CLARK, Ouly son of Ciarx and Hattie Dean Healy. Prayers Thursday, 29th, at 388 Union square, at hali-past nine A. M. No. 1) West 23:h inst, at Remains will be taken | Poughkeepsie and Scranton (Pa.) papers please | | copy. KAGEL.—On Sunday, April 25, after @ long and puiniul liluess, GorrLieB KaGeL, aged 68 years, 3 Months and 25 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- | spectfully invited to attend the tuneral, from his late residence, bramhall avenue between Monti- | eello and Madison avenues, Bergen, Jersey City | Hetghts, on Wednesday, April 28, at two P, Ka wt KBATING,. the wife or) Vanagh,«t Dative of the parish Of Aries, Queens county, ireland, aged 32 years. The relatives and friends of vhe family are re- quested to attend the juperal, from her late resi- dence. 411 I ‘Iwenty-lourth street, New Yors, “on Toursda: &t hali-past one o’ciock, Garden, on Moné Apri! Kocw.—At Central’ Pai evening, VIOLA, infant Gaughter aud only child of John and ¢ and 18 days, ‘The funerai will take place to-day, atone o'clock, from tire residence of her parents at Central Park wistine Koch, aged 1 year, 6 months | Garden. LiguTBopy.—On Monday, 26th inst., JoHn @, LIGHTBODY, in Lae 59tn year of his age. | Too relatives and triends of the family are re- spectiully mvited to attend tue tunerai, on Thurs- day, 291 inst., at eleven o'clock, Irom the Ghurch ofthe Holy Communion, corner of Sixth avenue and Tweniteth street, LuUNNy.—On Wednesday, Mrs. Susan LUNNY, Wie of Hugh Lunay, The funeral will proceed at ba A. M., Thursday, from her tate residence, Union Port, to St. Ray- mond's church, Westchester, where a solemn re- quiet mass will be celeorated ior the repose of her soul. MARSHALL.—On April 26, 1875, MARIA pousa, eldest daughter of Samuel B, and Maria L. Mar- | shall, aged 7 years, 4 woaths and 2 daw ‘Tne relatives and friends of the iamily are ine vited to attend the funeral, irom the residence of her parents, 181 Ninth street, Williamsburg, on st t two o’elock P. MARSHALL. —Yes MARSHALL, of this city. Tce Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away; blessed be Ris holy name, Notice of funeral in to-mort Sig 'S papers, No, 418, P. and A, » Invited, Newtown, L. L, Sunday, April 2%, MINNIE, youngest daugnter of 'G. L. and ary A. Moore, uged 17 years. Friends se tuvited to attend the funeral, trom St. James’ churca, Newtown, L. L, on Wednes- day. April 25, at three P.M. ‘Trains leave Hunter's Point wt nall-past two P. } Munpray.—On Tuesday, at the residence of her parents, 190 Lignteenin street, Souca Brooklyn, MARY ELIZABETH MURPHY, tn the 20ta year of her age. A solemn mass Of requiem will be offered up for the repose of her soul in St. John’s church, Tweniy-lirst sireet, on Thursday moruing, April 29, at ten o'clock, aiter which the remains wili be taken to Flatbush Cewetery for interment, Kilkenny papers please copy. MCAPKE.—Un Tuesday morning, after a short illness, JaMes Grover, youngest son of James and ae McAlee, aged 2 years, 3 months and 6 ay Relatives and friends of the family are respect- folly inviled toattend the faneral, Wednesday, at two o'clock J’, M., rom the residence arents, 209 West T'wenty-eighth street. MCAVOY. in the Sist year of his age, The relacives and iriends of the family are re- spectiully invited lo attend the funeral, from his residence, No, 110 Hamuton avenue, Brookiya, ou | Wednesaav, Ap 1 23, at two o'clock P, No carriages allowed. McUabs.—At her residence, 217 East Fifty-first street, on Ta y, 27t inst., Ross ANN MoCabE, mother of Re A3 A. McCabe, | Relatives and iriends are invited to attend the funeral, from the Coured of st.duhn the Evange- list, Fiitie h street aad Madison avenue, where a SOleIWM Mass Ol requicm will be celebrated for the repose of Ber soui, oa Friday, 80va imst., at hail- past ten o’clock. Interment in Calvary Ceme- tery. McGoury.—On Monday, April 26, ELLEN Mo- Gouey, a uative of county Monaghan, Ireland, agea 73 years. The fiends and acquaintances of the family a ees this respectfully tmvited to atiena her funeral, (Wednesday) aiternoon, at two o'clock, troim her 2 West Thirty-second street. “Monday, April 26, AM W., Only son of William W. and Marv A. McLaughin, aged 2 years ana 19 days. Reiauves and irends are respectiuily invited to attend the funerai, on Wednesday, the 28th inst., at two P. M,, from the residence of his parents, No. 84 Greenwich avenue. KENWICK.—At the Ceutenary coeure I ackettstown, N.J.,on Suaday, April 25, jon of Joln B. Renwick, of ‘obokeo’ G aged 16 are invited to attend bis | Re funeral, on Wednesday, 28th mst., at P. M., from the Methodist Episcopal c| ington street, near Eigath, Hoboken, RivscALagGek,—Va fuesday, the 27th. at five o'clock 1b the morning, alter ash rt iliness, PETER ANTHONY RIPSCHLARGER, ajed 65 years and 4 two o'clock uves and friends of the family are re- 1 to atteud the funeral, at nis late @, NO, 669 Kieveuth avenue, om Thursday, at one o'clock precisely. rhia wud Westera pe Tuesday, R, In (he 48to year of ius age. nd iriends of the iamuy, also F, and A. M., N Coapter King jety Germania, New York Wasser- octety of the 76, House Owner's so- celery fenth, Kleventa and Seventeenth wards, Society Keaxeniia, Beetbovea Maen- merchor and Saengerrunve, are respectfully in- Vited to attend the funeral, from tis iace resi- dence, No. 140 Second street, near Avenue A, on | Friday, April 30, ne one P.M. STURGES.—At Nortu Bergen, N.J., on Monday, | Aprii 26, 1375, JOHN STURGES, late Judge or the Court o: Common Pleas of Hudson county, aged 64 years, 5 months aud 1 day. Relatives aud iriends are invited to attend the | luneral, on Wednesday, 28th last., at two o'clock | P. M., from hts jate residence, North Bergen, and at three P. M. from Grove churcu, town of Union, NJ Swat.—Of pneumonia, on April 27, James P, SWAIN, ip the 72d year ot his Reiatives and friends of ti family are invited to attend the foneral, from wis late residence, Brouxville, Westchester county, New York, on ‘Thursday, April 29%, at half-past three o'clock P. M. Train from Grand | Central jepot at 2:30 P.M. THORP.—April 27, DAVID ©., 80n of tne lat B. Thorp, a the house of his uncle, No. 25 West Seventeenth street. His friends, and those of his mother and family, are invited to attend bis funeral services, at the place of his death, on Wecnesday, 25th inst., at five Zz M. His remains will be removed to the country. TYLER,—Monday, April 26, ExLizapeTa TYLsR, youugest daughter of Prudence and James Tyler, aged 1 year, 7 months and 16 days. Relatives abd Irieads are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from parents’ residence, No. | 413 East Ninth street, Wednesday, at oue o'clock. SYTLER.— On Tuesday, 27¢h inst, SUssim M. L¥T- LEA, of pneumonia. Faueral thursday afternoon at two'o’clock. Par- ticulars In to-morrow’s paper. UNDERMILL.—On Sunday, April 25, at the resi- dence 0! her son-in-law, Charies H. Corbett, No, 126 Java street, Greeapvint, Brooklyn, Many ELIZaverH, wile of J, 3. Underhill, of Kichmond county, Staten Isiaua, im the 63d year of ner age. Kelatives and iriends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, April 23, at one P. M., from the Church of the Ascension, Keut street, between Union avenue and Franklin street, Greenpoint. ia ah Rev. Josera B, WAKELEY.—On the 2 Wiketey, D. D., aged 66 His aneral services. Wil be held in the Lexing- ton avenue Methodist Episcopal church, corner of Fity-second street, on Thursaay afternoon, at three o'clock. His breturen in the ministry invited to meet at the nouse ofd. L. Henning, Es 317 East Futy-third street, at two o'clock. Ser. vices in the Methodist Epis chureb, at Sing Sing, on Friday, at eleven A. WeED.—At Siamford, Conn., 1875, pril 2%, CHARLES MILTON Wes yea 26 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. | _Wrst.—In Jersey City, on Monday, April % Pr WILL1R, youngest son « W. M. and Kate A. t, aged 7 months and 4 days. Funeral irom the residence of his grandfatner, 8. P. Smith, 906 Sixth street, on Wednesday, 28th iust., at two o'clock. Relatives and iriends of the family are invited to attend, ewark (N. J.) paners Diease oop. RSTFALL.—At Woody Crest, High Bridge, on Ww Ign WRSTPALL. ck, Ne fe on Friday, the 30th ol the $A. M, train irom New ILLMOTT.—At Port Lee, on Monday, April i 1875, BLizaneTn P, WILLMOTT, in the 734 Fear 0 | her awe, after a short illness, Relatives aod fiends of the family are invited | to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, 28th inst., at haifpast three o'clodk, from St. Péter's csaren Weatehes'er, Carriages willbe 10 Watling foo of Forty-#econd street, North River (Weeiawken | ferns), at hait-past twoive P.M. | WILsON.—At Chariestoa, 8. C,, om Saturday, | april 24, Auraap Witsu’ | to attend ¢ ral, on Thura | o’c\ock noon, irom No, 942 Went | second st; t. Lovrn—ADril26, ALBART Wotcort, in tne 6d 83.) Papers ptease copy. bTit ty. Nite of hi |" Spring Mem. | Jn Monday, April 26, MARTIN MCAVOY, | of cipns + ureh, Wash- / J. and friends of the family are re. | Ata A *? RK BURNIT | We have many new styles finished at our factory that Were commenced before we determine | to clore oat, and Tie, Mall comtinue “the sale during this “spring season. ‘The prices We have put on the goods are iar below the | cost Of production, as they must be sold.” All winds of or ms UPHOLSTERY G Before purchasin and compare pri » Goops | ie will pay, iy acer y our stock u. KELTY & VO., ‘ith avenue, eae Twenty-tird rect. | A GREAT OFFER FOR IMMEDIATE CASH | | fh. Private family wiit sell their magnificent satin Parlor Suits, mady to order by Broadway maker, used SIX months, Cost $600, for $175; rep Turkish suits, cost $20), for giz; rep Suit, Sie Library Suits $29; magni cent Steinway & sony’ ef elegant Bradbury due biack walnut u.tS, Cost from B sell for 9c, on the dollar, N. B.—Parties in Want of first nade to order Household /urniture would do Well to all und examine betore purchasing, as all must be sold tis Week. No reasonaple offer refused tor cash. Call immediately at five story brown stone and Freuct Toof private mansion 12) West 284 st, uear 6th avenue, Dr. EDMOND GAY | yt POSITIVE SACRIVICE,—PRIVAEZ FAMILY Wit, rh 4X. (sel! Parlor Suit in brocade satin, cost $7: ip. will do. $1 einway & dons Pianoforte, $2: Paris | Tabies, elaborate and plain Bedroom. seis, $50, $175; in- laid Bedateads, Dressing Cases, Burcaus, doa Wale gual | soring Mattresse: Library ‘Tab: Turkisit Suit, $100; Bookcases, rd, extension “Table, Chairs in leat er, Silverware, rep. plush and haircloth suits, $25, $40 O1l Paintings, imporied Bronzes. Mirrors, Cuctaina, &c. A chance for those about purchasing? c brown stone private resiteuce, No. 47 tween Sth and 6th avenues, ASSORTMENT OF CARPE nid. Ke dding at lowest cash. prices, & ry RELL'S ext srooms, 410 Kighth avenue, de- tween Thirueth and. Thirty:Grst stroeis. "Payments taken weekly or mouthty. AND TS FOR Yoels and, Bedding. at BM COW: 4 157 Chatham street. An N CHANCE FOR CASU.—OVER 30 LOTS ‘A ate. on the dollar: Parlor suits, $75; ren. $35; Bedroom, $10; Carpets, Sle. per vard:' no reasonable offer refused. Private residence 21 Kast 20th st, near Broadway. N ELEGANT BEDROOM SULT, INCLUDING HAIR 2h and spring Mattresses, $9), hays M9 hogany Bedstead, Hat Rack, &e., sth street, third house west ‘Third avenue, SPKOIALTY—PAYNE’S PATENT PARLOR SOFA ana Lounge Beds; manufactured and for sale at No, 40 Bleecker street. | (anrers, RARE ‘ugnitare, y by the, week of honth. mus easy. KELLY & ©0., corner Twenty fifth street and Sixth avenue. Rs, BUREAUS, B: rBA: ¢ Pariture of house 6f Bast Ninth street. b tween Broadway aud University place, at private sale until May 1. | URABLE FURSITUR®, CARFETS, UPHOLSTERY, Mirrors, Parlor Beds, &e., at GKOKGE A! CLARKE), 747 Broagway. on his Convenient system of monthly payments. Prices reduced, PUESANE SEK Dressing Cases, at private sale Ee FAY: AND SATIN PARLOR SUITS, at auction atten niversity place, this aay (Weune: ata us a iat store. Boosovelt Es day) | | presrmvne: | 318 Hudson street, | FURNITCRE! tromendous sacrifice. Lsiabiished fifty years, and vow retiring trot busii We offer our entire stock for fifteen days at one-half | the usua! price at retail or whulesale You wail be astor ed atthe prices. Don’t buy until you come aad look. Store to let or lease, six stories; or entire property, 100 x10), for sale or exchange, QURNITURE-SELLING OFF BELOW © WiLuiaM FORBEn, 493 sixth avenue, y G ESTABLISHMENT ig at 218 Broadway. in the Herald Building. fore™ ann? NICE PARLOR §UIT; MUST BE IN will give in exe! ange an English goia patent lever Waish (auuting case) apd’ cosine wad gold ghain Bracelet it necessary will add sou cash. Add: . BROOKS, Herala office. lf YRUROH CUSHIONS WANTED —a FEW HUNDRED | teet of narrow Cushions, such as are used for nar. Tow pew seats; second band, but in good order. Address box 63 Fost office, Fordham,N. ¥. TANTED—A SECOND HAND ROLLER AND OTHER Toois for jewelers. Address E, BAYOT, 735 Broadway. ED—A COMPLETE SET OF GA8.¥ITTING ‘Tools, old or new Stocks and D! Wy | yom than S inches: also Piattorms Be than OW ibs. Adaress J. 'M., box 105 Herald office. ene __ MUSICA TENOR IS OPEN FOR ENGAGEM IN quartet choir trom May Ist: is familiar with Epis- copal service; terms reasonavle; good experience and ability. CHURCH MUSIC, box 150 Herald ot A SOLO TE WITH FINE VOICE, FAlR 4\ reader, and acauainted with Episcopal ‘service, Wishes an engagement; terms moderate. Address OKA’ TORIO, Herald oltice. DWARD RICHARD, AND Cit wive their Rereonal NEW YORK CONS: « 5 Bost Lith st., near Sth a “THE PIA Sis Seventh avenue, ‘hear, Aweaty-cignth wal more puplis. Please cail MOLLENHAUER to pupils ALOR street, and oO" ANIST AND MUS(OAL DIRECTOR DESIRES A 4ty or vicinity; salary moderate. ad- dress URG. box 322 Post olftee. OSPERS. PAMPALETS, sand atl kinds of Printing for mu sand entertainments are turnis ned tthe Me TR POLITAN PRIN I+ TABLISHM 8 Beoadway JANTED-A GOOD Nist FOR TRINITY Episcopal church, Mount Yern i must. ream stating terme, 3. Wk, 52 Wall street, \ew York. \ fomiber with the services HO ~ BXCU RSIONS. | 4 FOR EXCURSIONS, SALOON STEAMER WYOM- ing (rich the new pollen) and the Giypnant; Barges Kepublic, Chicago, Sarah Smiths Caledonia and Anna ; Excelsior, Regleewood, Oriental, Cold spring and Jona Island Groves to Otice West street, op- posite Christopher st ect ferry. Gpen evenings QR CHARTER, STEAMBOAT—THE FIRST CLASS steamer City Point, je work; will be charvered du the summer he "Apply to CHARLES ©. LEARY. 73 William st, prow. EXCURSIONS—~THE LARGE, FIRST as worite steamooats SLEEPY HOLLOW ( pa, ONG BRANCH) and METAMORA; Dat on Al aeevey “wl Hill, Myers’ Alpive and lone tn Barges and Boats of all kina: & 5, MY its, corer Morton and STEAMBOATS AND mages FOR EX SURSIONS TO Raritan Beach, Sea View, Iona Iolang and Willow faven Grove. MARTIN & KASKELL, JL South streets ry TPICKEIS, CIRCULARS, iat POSTERS and all necessary Printing for excursions, ae bails, &c., done in the best st; ee ane. at i w Tatss at the METHOVOIE AN “PRIN ESTABLISHMENT, ‘118 | ‘ ~REILLIARDS._ i | A STOCK OF STANDARD BILLIARD Jables, Rew and second hand, popular styles ana jow prices.” Fine vrnamental Cu best stock of nd the lar, a Billiard Aructes in the o oo COLLENDER, Ry 73s bromdway. with ‘polaney’s wire eusirions, solely used in all championship aud match games: 9°34 hand Tables at @roat bargains W. H. GRIFrITH & OO., 40 Vesey st. Dini IN AND MANOFACT aEns a a iis bles, wail find, by oe xaminatio! che: Reining of MTROPOLITAN PRINTS Sstabet stage te as cannot be suroasse i, LAN'S BILLIARD TABLES POR SALB ONLY ORG PUELAN, 36 Bi eee teentl 933 CuaSS SUP See |) PHILADELP, vy by New MERIC AN OFFIC E—$75,000; ; HIG ST paid for Diamon Wat aiehen, Je Semeire, Ga Samal bair Loe: a mi bie: ee jonds, &c., |. BARRINGER, 735 Broadway. SOLOMON & AUCTIONEERS, 134 street, dealers in Diamonds, Wate jes ot Virin, &c.; advances made on connignments; ablished 1851; sales of a to promptiy, +6 habla & Dx .. WATCH Ds 3 ANO JEWELRY BOUGHT, fend ‘sold back, al alk yane. whe red, Ate GEORGE C, ALLEN, 1.19) Broadway, nei Twenty-ninth street. Watclies ana Jewe ry repaired. PUE METROFOLIT PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT is at dis Broadway, in the Herald Building. naan MARBLE MANTEDS: GREAT REDUOSION IN PRICES OF MARBLE afarbieized Mantels all siads of Flour Tuli Monw ce Head Stones. Siabs for bers Takers, ow offered At nc LAWN & Cus Marble Works, Nos. 217 to 223 West Fifty-tirst street, roadway. ry QRbaTLY REDCOED oe deat star nsive rays 17) ‘iat hy eve: nH ty Oe eve AY SUake Comeany, ‘Union square, Fourth avenue and naventeowta ste uY TOWBATLY REDUCRD PRICKS@AN BX EXTENSIVE street, near 1 Marbles ind alk ber Mi We card wee es cule strootekese aes venue, | Sioa ua SLATE MANTELS, MARBLE AND tices EN ane a eat tar yt siese | tween “eventh and Cighia ayemuse suitable for a Sound route or | | and | ales jp and Cribs, waigut and oak AGCTION. _ SALES AT Nassau » Real Estate Department, et vark row, New York. THs DAY, a he p rivate | posidence. 306 SECOND AVE:NC LIWekN SkVENTEBNTR AND EKIGHUIE TS, ELEGANT HOUSE NITURE, ROSEWOOD GRAND BY MUTO Bronzes, fine Brusse! carved black walout fine curled bar Matin Mlers, Hetrigerators, Vilcivills, Glass and China Ware, heets, Comiort together with Kitchen Furnicure, with whicli the sale wilt commen PHURSDAY, AT $3 GREAT JONES STREET, » Bowery, Handsome householt Farniture, Brus: sels and veivet Carpets, rose wo lanotorte, elegant Parior and bedroom Furniture, &¢. Catalogues now | ready at our office. th On T Lid igs at 103; o'clock, all the Contents and Fixtures of THE DRUG STOR BROADWAY, CORNER ODA WATER FOUNTAIN, howcases, biack walnut Drawers, Mirrors. vet Curpets. Parlor Suits, 11 Basement Furniture, her Beds, Villows, Boi a t COMPRISING fine sliverplated Parutlons, marble cs Counters, o'clock, “KND MAHOGANY ant Brussels Carpets, UwWo resewood Pianolortes. large assortment of Furniture, sate, &c. This wilt be a very desirable UCTION NOTICK. * LaRGe PEREMPTORY BALE OF DAMAGED WOOb FINE House old BOF el THIS DAY (WEDNESDAY), APRIL 2 WE WILL SELL THIS DAY, AT 10 O'CLOCK a. M, FOR ACCOUNT OF FIRY UNDERWRITERS, 2,000 PIECES (7,000 YARDS) DAMAGED WOOLLEN | consisting of Cloths, Castors, ail wool Beavers, 6-4 famcy assimeres, black. nixed, blue, and assorted Sneed | Repeliants of all siyies, 6-4'fine Belle Air Cassie: assimeres and other vacode ot well known makers damayed by water at the late, fire on. the premises of KTH STREE’ L & 00., IN WO. EVE Wor To BE SOLD Tories Higdust BID: ¢ | Catalogues and p Boods, now yeeey., M. TOPPING & © Auctioneers, iy a No. iat Gnureh street | 4 UCTION SALE, THIS Da¥. Attention! nousekeepers. Positively the largest sale of the season. ELEGANT CABINET wee HOUSEHOLD FUR NIIURE, (Wednesd. MOKNING, ing at 10 o’elock, t stone mansion THIS NO. rkhwt, BETWEEN fd AVENUES. Two elegant four rownd 74; octave Pianofortes, | STEINWAY “& SONS ANU DECKB& & BROTHERS) | ‘Olt Paintings, richly carved Parlor Suits in brocade, satin and cate laine; Turkish Easy Chairs, handsome inlaid Stagere, | with muror; inlaid marquetry Tables; imported bronas | Figures, bronze Maniel. eis, ‘tooks, plave Mirrars. Juke dinicres, Curtains, curkish 5 4 rary and Stereratre Booteases. Library. fables, Welling Deane miaid aod gilt Bedroom Sate, consisting ressing Cases, Arinoite--Glice Commodes, 78 fine’ hair and spring Mattresses, op Tables, Kockers rep and plush Suits | ‘Tables, French, walnut and gilt bgt | Chairs. in leather: stiverware, Dinner and tea Suits in haircloth; basement and kitchen Puraiture, ‘St Brussels and ingram Carpets. d, B.—ale positive. Take University place or 6b avenue cars or 5th avedue stages to Lith stree ROBERT Ce CASHING Auctlo Competent men to remove, pack or ship good: tr 4 ‘es contents of a four story house, versity place, ¢hi it Furniture, consisting of Carpets. Piano, Parvor Sut Bedroom ‘uty and "kitenen and Vining Room Pural ture. Observe the hour, 233 P. TIONEER, SALMKS« Kast Phirteehth street. ‘wilt setl, this day, 66 West Thirty-eighih street, corner utents of 13 Foows of the very Buest ad other Uarpets, Bookcases, Pare ary Pier Mirror and Bedroom Fur walnut Hatstand and a Boyntoa Meaters Painclogs and other fine Goods. HAVEN FICE 81 BOW. at No. 37 Furst nine UCTION—AUCTION.—JOS. LE , Will seil this day, at 104 o’eloc! Tegant Lig thee of front and back pare tiae hen Utensils. Dealers inv! Sureet, Bedrdom Se! LU | verton, TION, AUCTION. | AA the season; over 260 lots of elegant Hous | Bitare, contents of private mansion or Heriling. Esq | 21 Bust sty teat Broadway. this day. comimene | ar 1044 o'clock, Wg octave rosewood Pyanororte, ¢ ered in satin bracatel, Cota _ p95) 5 ‘Clegant Parlor suit, ine and silk reps; Mirrors, Brussels Carpe, ings, Bronzes, Clocks, Lace Curtains. Book¢ Bedroom :uits 1m rorewood and walnut; single and | double Bedsteads, Dressing Cases, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Hair’ Mattresses, Shiets. Quilts, Lounges, it tors and other articles necessary for, housekeeping. % HENRY ZiNN, Auctioi ¥ WM. VAN TASSELL, AUCTIONRER, Office 110, 112 East Thirteenth street,” between Third and Fourth avenues. Messrs. VAN TASSELL & L & KEARNEY will NS on THURSDAY, April 20, ac 10? o'clock. at 261 West | Forty-third ou seventh and Eighth avenues, | all the elegant Household Furniture, consisting of Weber | Krand rosewood riane, black walnut Parlor Sul | reps; black walnut Bedroom Suits, hair an | teuen Bed Covering, Hatension Tables, Oning, ae. &o. AUCTIONRER, vA ay stot and ex. a lot of Blocks, Puiles, Manila Rope, por Sage ‘&e. Y_ PETER BOWE, To whom it may concera.—To penses I will sell, ten days utter dat Seroll Saw, Working Benches, & street, aul Hoel ioe! nue niversiiy piace, corner Bighth | | A | g,lot of Bed Slats, Macht | b sory. Hou: Furniture o} Sale positive. oS WEINB: sRGER, ‘AUCTION EER HOUSEHOLD FU RNITURE, ©. CARPETS, MIRRORS &Q THIS DAY (WEDNESDAY), | APRIL 28, AT 1045 O'CLOCK, re, one ‘hte ae and othec appurteuances Dealers invited, No reserve. I &50N. Avon LE IONRERS—OPFICE 4 Ave vue B, will seil 1055 o'clock, 19 West Forty-ffth old Purniiare, A bia ae invited. ARS “HAL'S SAL SEEBACHER & DELMOUR, Auctioneers, will soll, on Thursday, at 105s crelooks At No. 452 Fourth avenue, the Stock and Contents of first class Sampie Room. Particulars in to-mé morrow's Herald. Louis LEVY, Marshal. BR BOWL, A sic as | oat | Mesias SALE.— | seit WW o'clock, | mts of & Restaurant wna LLIVAN, Attorney toe Mortsases ER. SELLS THIS DAY, this day, the Conte: THOwAS 4. 3U N + at Wo Fixtures of the Store, corner Houston nd Elizabosn street, gir at Pump, fae fixtures: Counter, 30 oe. Dbiack wi Shelving, Gas Fixtures, Bottles, 1, Giseses, co Measures, large Stoves, Screens, Partition’ a ieee waits Bood |s removed Immediately after sale; dealers buyers invited. | — AWNBROKER'S SALE THIS Day. —JAMES AGA Auctioneer, Will sell, at 59 New Bowery, | Dresses, Suawis, Underclothing, Table tines, sheets, Spreads, de. By ender of Penn jartin, 62 Muiberry st. HERIPPS SALE OF THE STOCK AND rusty | ofan old os.ablisned Liquor, store —3, HERM sheriff's auctionser, sells T ge Ba B.. 29, at of Wate o'clock, So, stree bove sisting of Wines, Liquors, Champagne siae' doa Cor a Mg Alc Pump, Mirrors, byte t, tke stock and Fixtures of ‘the ‘ockery, Glassware, &c,: tin the lease, to run five years jealecs invited. . CONNER, Sherif feosturna tion ae alo ‘a Shs 9 rnirure bitehment, at 149 and Lt Oh treet, at 10 o'e! | this di ior and Beriroom Suis, carved ‘wal | maiogany Bedsteads and Bareeas, Desks, Fre! te Mirrors, uphovstered a Chiaire, patent Cras Mocks, B.—Out of ens rr chasers ve vo tilt the lat of May to remove their ao | Bor Other Advertisements Under This Heading | See © Directory: DENTISTRY. Lad TEETH IN THREE r teeth 1a way colored; | nrrarenee | CORAL RUBBER SET OF | hours.—Impression in t fternoon. Thirr ny fn avenue, gold sers, plane sets, Spon Wrouts, Lip Litters, Lip 4 Sltrous oxide ; mechanical dentistry. uke care iroin urand street ferry, or Sixth avenue cars, or Broad er oe a SL WO Bt unt rene BEAUTIFUL 9:1, $8; GUM TEETH. 10 SINGLE, nied: dxamine hey Yor vental ‘Acome 32 oexth mae 5 ‘coals Ci miDistered, good work at low prices, a hd ody D “At a 155, et eh Silver nes, Sovcente; Oo ‘Sola ait Pi hi oy ‘a Fore wor ranted first class “I. RO ROBY, "tort Atta Mth.an gt completed in a few hours; reuge Suaranie being manutact b= eae aie ands Bebe i. Hoar pempaies disease sont Ga TREN aa SRS ovight Bly. 9! NEW yD rcuniure ain ‘tring neither sprit a or go ae eost