The New York Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1875, Page 10

10 THE COURTS. The Staten Island Ferry Dock at Stapleton. REGULATION OF THE USE OF PIERS, Last wimter an action was commenced by the Staten sland Railway Company against the New York and Staten Island Ferry Company to restrain the latter from erecting a pier at Stapleton, Staten Island, The ferry company purchased, about a year ago, & water grant of certain property adjoining the pier of the railway company, and a few months afterward began the erec- tion ofa bulkhead and thereon a building for the use of the New York Yacht Club, An injunction was obtained from the Court, which was vacated by the consent of the Attorney General, who had brought the action in people. In June Inst the case was Judge Westbrook, holding Supreme m, Who has just rendered his decision. jon in the case 13 easily understood, The ferry company’s title is derived from a grant of the State made in 1818, which e ved the absolute title in grantee, and to this title the ferry company succeeded, Long alter the gront was made the Legis- fature passed an act requiring intervening spaces of 100 feet between piers which were afterward erected, The ferry company clanned that the © Legislature could not deprive them of the beneticial use of their property under the grant of 1818, Judge Westbrook decided that by the act of 1867 there must be at least 100 feet between the piers, In answer to the argument that defendants bought the ground absolutely and had a right to build as they pleased, he says their title from the State is subject to legislative regulations for the benefit of commerce and ‘thet the act of | is in full force; and with regard to ‘the extension of the pier, he says they have no right to ‘build beyoud their grant. SUMMARY OF LAW CASES. In the suit brought by Francis Vose against Nathaniey Cowdrey and others, in which the plaintiff was a credi- tor of the La Crosse and Milwaukee Railroad Company, having sold them 10,000 tons of railroad iron, and which was taken before Judge Westbrook at Supreme Court, Special Term, on demurrer by the defendants, the parti- culars of which have been published, a decision has just been given sustaining the demurrer. Judge Westbrook bases his’ decision on the opinion given by Judge Rapelio ina similar action by the same plaintiff, in which it ig held that under the agreement by virtue of which the La Crosse and Milwaukee Railroad Company Ddecame merged into the Milwaukee and St. Paul Rail- road Company, no provision was made for general un- secured creditors. ’ Joseph A. B. Cleaveland, sentenced to six months?’ imprisonment for selling unstamped cigars, and Chris- Yian Lorenzo, sentenced to the same term for running an illicit still, were discharged from Ludiaw Street Jail yesterday, their terms having expired. Judge Benedict opened the criminal branch of the United States Circuit Court yesterday and adjourned it to the 27th ult, when a new United States Grand Jury is to be empanélled. DECISIONS. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Loew. Packard vs. Lemon.—Application for receiver denied, See memorandum. Loomis vs. Elisworth.—Motion to vacate order of ar- fest denied. Bail reduced to $500. Knikel vs. Haas et al.—Motion denied, without costs. COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. Before Judges Bixby, Morgan and Kasmire. BERGH’S BENEYOLENCE. Among the cases tried in the above court yesterday was that of John Sheridan, charged with driving a horse unfit for use. Mr. Bergh was up when the case was called ready to prosecute the offender with his cus- tomary vigor. The man, however, pleaded guilty and told a sad story of distress, He said he had a sickly wifeand seven young children. The horse was the only means of supporting them which he had. Mr, Bergh looked incredulously at the prisoner, when Justice Morgan spoke and said, ‘Mr. Bergh, what the prisoner has said is true. I made inquiry into his case myself and ascertained that his family were in a state of utter destitution,” “df that be so, Your Honor,” returned the sympa- thizing friend of dumb animals, “I will give the poor man $5 for his family and ask permission of the Court | to withdraw the charge.” Sheridan wis thereupon discharged and cautioned not to work the horse till be was quite well. TOMBS POLICE COURT. Before Judge Wandell. STEALING A HORSE AND WAGON, George Hoffman, a pedler residing in the City of Churches, at No. 136 Stanhope street, was yesterday arraigned at the above court onacharge of stealing a horse and wagon, the property of George Gersh, of No. 246 Ellery street, Brooklyn. On the 2Ist of Angust Gersh came to this city with a load of produce for the market, and, after disposing of it, went into a saloon to get breakfast. When hé came out, the horse and wagon were gone. A few days ago Hoffman was ar- rested aud informed the oflicer that the horse and ‘wagon were at the livery stables of Mr. Bannan, 156th street. and Third avenue, where they were subsequentiy found. Held to answer. A WATCH SNATCHER. Richard Donogan, oue of the Mulberry street gang, “was held to answer on complaint of Samuel Tinkelstein, ® Bayard street tailor, who charged that while stand- ing in front of bis store door on Friday night the pria- i enercame up to him, snatched his watch and chain | from his pocket and ran away. He was subsequently atrested aud the property recovered. STEALING TYPE. Robert Bruckhoff was held to answer on a charge of ‘stealing a larce quantity of type from his employer, John W. Amerman, doing bu: gt street. FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET COURT. Before Judge Kasmire, A DISAPPOINTED LABORER’S REVENGE. A few days ago Stephen Mollie, of Sixty-ninth street end Eighth avenue, was appointed as stonecutter in tho Central Park, under foreman John Smith. Mollie is not a stonecutter, but he was told, he says, that he would be sent to work at his own trade—that of blacksmith—in a day or two after his appoint. ment, He had been five months tryiug to get the place, and bis feelings may be imagined when Mr. Smith re- fused to receive him into his gang, for the reason that he was not astonecutier. Yesterday Mollie went to sea Smith at his work, and while in conversation with him 83 at No. 47 Cedar | shot bim in the right forearm. The stec! of a truss worn | by Smith saved his 1ife, it having provented the bail from entering the abdomen after it passed through his arm. Mollie was held to await the result of the inju- ries. He says that Smith took the bread out of his children's mouths, and he had only done the same by Smith. STOLE TO GET BREAD FOR HIS FAMILY. Jobn Stewart, of No, dil West Forty-fourth street, Was arraigned for having stolen a coat, pants and pair of shoes, worth $20, from Mr. George 536 Broadway, and pawning them. ste’ t admitted correctness of the charge, bat gave as a reason his erty and Inability to provide food for his children, le Was beld sor trial, CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. Benjamin F. Moody, foresnan of the Third Avdnes Railroad stables, was arrested on a charge of allowing a lame horse to be attached toacar and driven down town, This isthe same case in which Thomas Banks, the driver of the car, was arrested and held for trial on Wednesday last, Moody was also held for trial at the General Sessions, and it is probably the intention of Mr. Bergh to make a witness against him of we driver. WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT. Before Judge Bixby. A GAMBLING HOUSE BAIDED, ‘On Friday night last Special Officer Slevin, of the Fif- teenth precinct, made a descent upon a gambling house in the basement of No. 167 Thompson street, and ar- Tested the proprietors, James and Frack Farrell. 8 eral other persons, who were in the premises at the time playing faro, were also taken into custody. At the above Court yesterday Judge Bixby held the Farrell Sm $1,600 bail each to answer, and discharged the others. THE ALLEGED ABDUCTION Cash. An examination was beld yesterday in the case of Mrs. Emwa Pearsall, better known as Lule, the tra peze performer, who was charged with abducting @ Mittle boy nemed George H. Jago, from his home in a N.Y. Mrs. Vearsall was arrested on com- the another, but the evidence showed that she ome into the possession of the child through the consent of (he father. Judge Bixby decided that ld be given up to ite mother, aud then discharged Pearsall, ow the ground that sbo bad not shown aby criminal inteat im taking the child, ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. Before Judgo Morgan. { THE BEER KEG STAMP cas. On Thursday night lagt Detective Saliivan, of the Tenth precienct, arrested a man in the Bowery, who ‘was attempting to sell a quantity of United States in. ternal revenue beer keg stamps. The prisoner gave hia name as Herman Meyers, and from the revelations which he made the officer arrested.a man named Wil- liam Pausinskie, who keeps the barber shop under tho Prescot, House at Broadway end Snring atrent In | toward him, picked Dim up aud carried uit into tue | | | | NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1875—QUADRUPLE SHEET. , honger detention in custody. Judge Wandell, who was sitting at the Tombs, heey a ou and in spite of the action of the Judge of the Supreme Court and the re quest of the officer that he would remand the prwcver, which, under the law, he bad a perfoct right to do, be discharged him, and Pausinskic walked oat of the court room & man, which he woald not have doue by any means had he been detained a tow hours longer, as the uel of the case clearly shot " ’n the night of April 27 last the office of William FR. Wilmot, Collector of Internal Revenue for the With district of Maryland, and situated at St. Denia, Belts morecounty, Md., was broken inte by burgiars, aed ap ward of $13,000 worth of beer keg and cigar box Htamnpe were stolen. The thieves forced open the sale fro which they abstracted the stamps, they being the only valuable property it contained. Mr. Wilmot, reading of the arrest of Meyers and Pausinskio tn the colutmus of the Herat», immediately came to this city, arriving here early yesterday morning, He was shown the stamps found in their possession and identified them as part of the property stolen from his offea. The tdentidcation was made through bie having ther numbers recorded in his books. He made affdawn to the above facts, and Judge Morgan, sitting at the above court yesterday, decided to hold Meyers to await 4 te quisition from Ue Governor of Maryland Meanwhile Pausinskie, who is undoubtedly one of the burglars who broke inte the office of Mr, Wilmot, a free man. If he can be found he will be rearrested, a thing not likely to happen, as, no doubt, by Chie time he bas placed a safe distance between him abd Jostoe, THE COURT OF APPEALS. Aupany, N. ¥., Sept 18, 1875, ‘The Court of Appeals will open ite September term on Tuesday next, September 21. The following i# the cab endar for Tuesday, which {8 also a motion day>— Nos. 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102 aad lod, A ROAD TRAGEDY. WILLIAM M'MAHON, PROPRIETOR OF DEERFOOT PARK RACECOURSE, WORTALLY WOUNDED-~ = 4 ANTE-MORTEM STATEMENT OF THE VICTIM. The vicinity of the Deertoot Perk track, on the Coney Island road, was the seene of a tragedy on Pri- day night last, in which the proprietor of the race- morally course, named William MeMahon, was wounded, The assailant of Mr. McMahon, whose name is William Johnson, gave himself into the © of the neighbors, who set out to ellbet his capture immediately upon the cirouly tion of the news of the shooting, Tho reports concerning the affray are numerous aud some- what conflicting, but the most authentic narrative of the occurrence would seem to embrace the facts hero set forth :—Shurtly after eight o'clock on Friday even- ing, after a party assembled in the barroom of McMa- hon’s Hotel had fully discussed the merits of the races that had occurred on Deerfoot Park track that after. | noon, the question of agility and dexterity in wrestling arose, The party consisted of Andrew Rock, a consta- ble; Robert Savage, James Rodgers, James Mo- Donnell, Dennis Couchine, William Johnson and the proprietor of the place. They were all sober and orderly. Norman Taylor, the pedestrian who ran five miles on the track and won a purse of $100 that day, was warmly criticised by “the sports”? in the barroom circle, In the course of the conversation McMahon said he would bet $50 that Constable ROCK COULD NOT THROW JOHNSON ina wrestling match. Rock said he would try in a friendly way what he could do, The parties then took hold of each other and THE CONSTABLE WAS TWICE THOWN down, much to the amusement of the spectators, Johnson then retired quietly from the house, aad was Wending his way homeward, when McMahon, who was somewhat surprised doubtless at his abrupt departure, wentout on the verandah and shouted out to the retreat- ing successful wrestler, who was then about one hun- dred yards from the place, ‘Johnson, what about those oats?” [They had previously been conversin, about some oats which Johnson’s uncle had for sale. There was no reply made to the query, whereupon Mr. McMahon stepped quickly off the porch and followed Johngon, who stood to receive him. Though the constable and the bartender were on the verandah the darkness prevented their secing the two men. As Mr. MeMahon approached Johnson he laid hold of his arm and said, ‘What is the matter, Johnson?” “Let go of me,” angrily retorted the lat- ter, ‘I want to see what’s the matter with yon first’? “You do, eh,” said Johnson as he drew away from McMahon, and, producing a pistol, fired two shots in rapid succession at his victim, The two men from the hotel verandah then ran up and found McMahon lying on the ground, exclaiming, ‘My Gop, 1 ax eHor!”? Johnson walked rapidly off into the darkness, Tho wounded inan was removed to the house, where it was | found that two balls had entered his body. One was | close to the region of his heart and the other was lodged in his left hip. Surgeon Bartlett, who was summoned, pronounced the wounds fatal. In the meautime the news of the shooting spread about the adjacent coun- ty, and men armed with shotguns started off in quest of the fugitive. They met Johnson when near his uncle’s house coming toward them. He had changed his clothes, was unarmed, and offered no resistance to his captors. He was then taken to Gravesend, where he was arraigned before Justice McKibben, who com- mitted him to jail m Raymond street, Brooklyn. Prior to being taken to the jail he was brought before the | wounded man, who fully identified him as his assailant. At the jail yesterday, however, the keepers persist- ently denied that Johnson was there, as they dia not wish anybody to converse with him. Jolinson stated to a friend that he had acted solely in self-«ie- ‘fence; that Mr. McMahon had assaulted him im & most savage manner, knocking him down and jumpiag upon him. In proof of this state- meut he exhibits several bruises on his legs and body. Johuson, who is thirty-one years of age, is a native of the state of Vermout. He has been living with his uncle here for the past two years. He worked daily at | bis trade iu’ Brooklyn, He is over stx feet in height and very slight in build. He is unmarried and bears a fair reputation for sobriety and indusiry, A party of young people who bad been to Coney Island and who returned in a wagon ulong the road in the vicinity of the tragedy state that they saw two men who were, as they supposed, “skylarking” by the fence | near the track, but that finally one of the men suddenly cried out, “Help me! help me! he won't let go!” Mr, ‘Turner, one of tue party in the wagon, juinped out to assist the struggling mau just as the shots were fired. Coroner Sinms érday forenoon visited Mr. McMahon aud received from him the following ANTE MORTEM STATEME. Being at the time in full possession of all my faculties, I, William McMahon, do, of my own free will and accord, voluntarily make the following state- ment, believing that | am about to die of my wounds, and that there is neither Lope nor expectation of my nd nine o'clock, @ person named Williain John ine for the purpose of selling some oats, Ai © we talked together some time in the barroom of my heuse he aud Audrew Rock got wrestling in a joking way in the barroom. I remarked to him, jokingly, that he could not throw Andrew. He then got very excited and went off @ short dis- tauce from iny louse, near the roadside. I then went after him and jokingly took him by the right arm. He called out “Murder!” He excitedly turned upop.me and discharged hus pistol. The first shot penetrated my left breast. Greauly amazed I turned from him, He fred again. ‘The second bail penetrated my right hip. [then fell, but got up again. Assiat- auce came to ine, aud I waa brought into my house. I never had an angry word with him. I gave tim’ no provocation, Our meeting was friendly, I had con- cluded for the purchase of the oata, and’ they were to be delivered the next day. them when they were delivered. He was a sober man, perfectly sober at the time, Had not drauk anything atthe time, bat I had treated him to cigars. Walliam Jolnson I believe to be a nephew of Albert Johnsou, # gentleman living near by. After firing upon me he ran away WILLIAM McMAHON. Surrumarn 18, 1875, Witnessed by ‘Tuxobore Lvsct. TLS BARTENDER’S STATEMENT, The subjoined statement was made by the bar tender:—It wax between halt-past eight aud nine o’elock last night when MeMahou, William Johnson, Andrew Rock aud myself were in the barroom, began to taik about wrestling, when MeMahon said nson, I'l! bet you can't throw Rock.” Johnson au Rock then got wrestling in a good-huimored way, and Jonson threw went back and took a drink, ant McMahou treated to cigurs, lock tires The party thei a McMahon said something in a joking kind of a way to Jouweon, and he out as if he was angry. McMahon followed him, and the next thing I heard was a pistol fred off three times, and I saw Me- Mabon lying on the roadside; two of the hestiers ran house, i sinall ciged Smith & Wesson pistol was handed by the le of the prisoper to Constable Rock yesterday; but, strapge to say, though tt was said to have bean the | weapon used by William Johnson, there was bw. one shot discharged. Yesterday Dra, Carnochan, Beteil and Leich vere in astendance on Mr, McMahow, whose | condition was very critical WILLIAM MM AION, who is widely known among horge fanciers throughout the country, i thirty-five Fm of age, of strong vuiid and physical strength, which may enable him to get through bis present terrible struggle between life and death. The habitués of Deerfoot Park and the Coucy Island road will regret to learn the sad occurrence. A DISTRESSED SCHOONER. The schooner Jane ©. Harris, Captain Brush, of Port Jefferson, L. 1, experienced heavy weather while off Mount Sinai, on Friday, Her matnmast was carried away about ten feet above the deck. The cook, Adrian Clark, of Rocky Point, was caught in tho rigging, carried overboard and drowned. His body has Bot yet been recovered. The spars and rigging of the disabled schooner were towed up by the sloop Henry Albin, which went to the roscus, and the Harris is now at Port Jefferson repairing, Last evening, beiween the hours of eigit | I had agreed to pay for | They | STRANDED ON THE CORAL REEF. WRECK OF THE STEAMANIP CITY OF WACO ON FRENCH REEF THE PASSENGERS ALL SAVED. ‘The following telegram was received in this city yes- terday afternoon, toward the close ef busines® hours, } sanouncing the wreck of the New Verk steamship Cty of Wace off the Florida const: Kev Weer, Pia. 18, 187. | The steamship Cty of Waco, from New York to Gal- veston, me total wreck om Bremeh Reef Mussengers have ail bora maved and brought t Key West | A Menace reporter was promptly despatched to the | office of ©. M Mallory & €o., Mo 153 Maiden lane, the owners of tite veowrl, te gain further particulars on the Butjert The fillewing t the stasement le by Mr. Madory to the reporter — A couple of hoarse age we reertwed @ telegraphic de- | spatch from Key West to the effeet that ear steamship | Chy of Ware, which et here om the Meh inet for Gelvevton, was aehore om the cord = reef calied French Reet, Giant from Key West tome piney mie There feet extend from Cape Florvia t Tortugas, 6 @@tanes of some 150 miles. The stranding occurred on Thurs alter the Btoamer broke ber propeller The ers where sbe fe about bevew lent wader water, ‘The ship, Ian eas, War Bot Bilped, aod the wreckers were at Work lighteoung ber. J believe thet we mull ¢ of, The telegram we reeeveed was Dromght t) the 6 and a the wines are bruken bet i nis Raw we de nok expeet to get any further tidings aboot the City of Waco till next Mou Alt + oceon board, helpng the wreckers to lighten the tours, She is worth $206,000, and i 1 | sured partiatly in New York and in Europes but not for ber fali value. To-wight our steamer, the City of Aus tin, leaves this por: for Key West ahd Galveston, and | will carry the passengers now at Key Wert on to Gal | Veston. “The follrwimg ts @ hat of her passenger | Cabin—Air. Francis © Stanwood, Mr. N. Wolf, 0. | Weyworth, Mra Melonsld, Mr, P. Vuidex, Mr. B Rat- terbury, Jr; ie, W. Mortumer Prall jor Prat), Mes. J. Robins and thee children, Mr. Tit, Mr B HM. Kierke, Mr. George Valder A jo Guerm, Mr. J. C. Cleary. ta the si. erage — E Des, BF van, Charies Plant, A. Wo Stach, Bre, Lewis, wed three children, Lows, Mra M. Joseph, J. Preeus, Frank . gee ad [ | Mr. Bucktia, Pramk Wort, Mr. Wellock, Thowas Frank, KB. Holden. “It would be tenpossible,”” aid Mer. Mallory, “to give | you the list of consignoes of the Waco's cargo, univss | you want to Oi s pace of the Humane, there being sev. ore ora red, The cargo i@ # Valuable ome, of provis ‘ Jdry goods. anc at 4 rough guess might be worth $150, We expect that the steamer Clyde will callat Key West, on her way bere from Galveston, next Tues day ae wo do not know what in going on in Galveston, The pluce i flooded, we know, aad we have wot bad any decpaich from there for ihe lust four days, as telegraphic communication t# in- terrupted. The captain of the City of Waco has been in our service for Uy pox foartecn oF fifteen years, and we have « high opinion of his seamacstap and know! Ba Light place edge of bow bo act wh DRBCKIPTION OF THE VREORL | The City of Waco was launc September, a portion and depth of bold, isa most solidly constructed vorsel Sue i of 1.450 | tons register barden and draws 16 f She is brig | rigged, Her engiwes are of the compound type and her principal pro- RIE, Bd feet, rbulkueads, and | very powerful. Bhe ranks in American Liegds t* for | twenty year, and was last eurveyed in December, 1874 j owe MARRIAGES AND DEATIIS. | —- ENGAGED, Atrwann—Riomtan.—IONats ALTMAN to ADDDE Ricuasan, both of this city, No cards MARRIED. Carrny—BinceL.—On Wednesday, September 15, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Kev. Dr. Samuel D. Burchard, Wannes Carrey to Macvina A, daughter of P. C. Biegel, Esq, all of this city, CosHLAND—Dexzxn.—On Sunday, September 12, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. Dr, Hucbdsch, Ginuunt Cosuiaxy to Josxrmxg Dexzen, both of this city. Frouticn—Maxcrts.—On Wednesday, September 15, 1875, wt idence of the bride's father, by tho Rev | F. W. T. Steunie, Josxea Fromuen te Doma Masousa, | per daughter of H. C. Mangela, Esq, all of Brook YGow—Booant.—On Tuesday, Septomber 14, at Grand Rapids, Mich., by the Rev. Mr. Fleming, W. M. Gow to | Axsie 'B. BoGawr, formerly of Heriem, N. Y. | Greexk—BeLi.—On Thursday, September 16, at ‘Aun’s Episcopal church, Eighteenth street and Filth } avenue, by the Rev. Dr, Gallaudet, W, Benntay Gunewn | to Limam M., daughter of the late Joba Bell, of the city. | S'2 outs papers please copy. | Harstep—Quins.—By Rev. J. 8 Kennerd, Septem- j ber 15, 1875, Sawcxt D. Harsrep, of Brooklyn, to Maar. C. Qcuxx, of New York, HxENDERSON—Saxctox,—At St. John, N. BR, on the 16th inst., by the Rev. Henry Pope, Jr., James Havonn- fon, of Glasgow, to Kat Thoms, davghver of the late | GP. Sancton, Bsq., St John, N. B. | Jewxtt—Keity.—On Monday, September 13, at the | rectory of the Church of the Ni uy. by the ‘Rev, | Willian Everett, Paasx H. Jnwaut to J, Keuwy, Reformed church, Spring | both of New York. | vonxson—Fennis.—At Valley, N. ¥., Wednesday, September 15, 1875, by Rev. | Flbert'Clement, Huxny FL. Joussox, to Ziuba, dauglver | of A. © Ferris, Esq., of sprin Valley, N. Y. | Mxyxr—Morarx.—On Tuesday, September 14, 1876, by the Rev. Dr. Krotel, ©. Hxky Mexke to Amptia Mux, both of New York. Roaxe—Renwick.—At Greenville, Jersey City, on Thursday evening, September 16, by the Rew. ww | Seran, Mr. Rozent H. Roawz to Miss Mixer Ren- | wick. | Saxpronp—Kevser.—On Wednesday, September 15, | by the Rev. C. C. Norton, at the residence of the bride's parents, Jevrrrson M. Sanpvorp to Margaret Love- | Lawn, daughter of Jeremiah Keyser, ail of this city. No cards. Tantren—NeTurry.—On Wednesday, September &, | at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. ©. |S. Brown, Mr. Freperio Takrrer, of Paris, to Miss Mary C. Netiery, of this city. No cards, WaRrkIven—DAViDGE.—At the residence of the bride's arents, July 8, 1876, by the Rev. J. D. Philip, Caanizs PRIEND WARRINER, Sackett street, to GxronGuva Davines, all of Brooklyn. Waup—Ketsey.—On Wednesday, September 15, 1875, at the residence of the bride’ r, by the Rev. ‘Thomas Crowther, Cranes W. Wexp, of to Lavra §. Keusky, of Brooklyn, daughter of the Walter Kelsey. No cards, DIED. Barry.—At Boston, September 11, in the 56th of his age, Sueuroy Bary, son of the lute Rev. K. D, Barry, D. D. BusakLey.—On the 18th inst., Jonny BuRakury, The merabers of the M. M. P. U., A. M. F.S., are in- vited to attend the funeral, from Alanson Methodist Episcopal church, Norfolk street, between Grand and Broome streets, on Monday, the 20th, at one o'clock | P.M Boxxont.—At the residence of her father, in Philadel- phia, Pa., Jouta, daughter of Edward and the late Sarah | E. Bonnoll, aged 17 years. The relatives and friends of the family are faily invited to attend the funeral, from No. 10 Charles street, New York, on Sunday, the 10th inst, at two o'clock P. M ‘The remains will be taken to Cypress Hills for interment. Boyi#.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, September 17, Neutan, daughter of Martin and Maria Boyle, aged 19 years, 1 month and 17 days, The relatives and friends of the family are —. fally invited to attend the tuneral, from the residence | ot ber parents, No. 318 Willoughby avenue, to St | Patrick's church, corner of Kent and Willoughby ave- | nues, on Monday morning, at nine o'clock, where @ requiem mass will be offered up for the rej of her soul, and thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, BoyLay.—Mre, CaTHERINE Boyiay, eral will take place on the 19th inst, at one . M., from the residence of her mother, 410 relatives and frends of agan, and her son-in- law, Stephen Gildersleeve, are respectfully invited to | attend, CROWELL. —At Rahway, N. J., September 17, Jossrm H. Crowes. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend his funeral, from his father’s residence 32 Oliver street, on Monda h inst, at half-past two P.M, Crntax.—Su ptember 17, at her resl- donco, No, 345 Bast Thirty-tirst street, Mrs, ANN Cor | Ray, a native of county Galway, Ireland, and widow of the late Patrick Curran. aged 39 years and 6 montha. | _ The tui e from her late residence, No. 345 Bast Thirty fret street, on Sunday afternoon, Beptember 19, at‘ two o'clock. The relatives and friends of the lamily are respectfully invited to attend. Baltimore and Galway papers please copy. Dewxex.—On Saturday, Septombor 18, after a long and severe sickness, Kuz, the beloved’ wife of Joun Dennen, in the 40th year of her sge. ‘The ralatives and iriends of the family are respect | fally invited to attend her funeral, from her late resi- dence, 13 Gold street, Brookiyn,'en Tuesday, Beptem- ber ZL Albany papers please copy. Doxoure.—0o Thurmlay, Beptember 16, Dawes db the beloved son of Jeifrey and kilen Donohue, aged 12 years, 7 months and 12 days, | Relatives and friends of the family are y invited to attond the funeral, frum his Jate residence, 301 Cherry street, on Sunday, September 19, at two o'clock; thence to Calvary Cemetery. Fowrtn.—On Friday, September 17, 1875, Ruma Fostxx, youngest daughter of William aid Jane Foster, 1 year, 2 months and 11 days, | will take place from the residence of her | parents, 317 First avenue, on Sunday, 19th inst, ab twoP. M. Gicaxntsox.—On September 16, Many Ays, wife of William Vinton and daughter of ‘Thomas and Margaret Gilberteun, aged 24 years, 3 months and 23 days, ‘The friands of the lamily are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, from her Jate residence, No. 183 Newark avenue, Jersey City, on Sunday, the 10th inst, at one o’olock.; thence to Culvary Cemetery, Grasxaee.—At Kingsbridge, Sepiomber 1%, Mareanp L. Granoer. Funeral on Monday, 20th inst., at one o'clock P. M., at the reswlevee of tis father-in-law, Dr, William A. Varian, | denee, No. 196 Clinton avenue, Brooklyn, Wituiaw P. sulwer, J. Pracaa, | od at Chester, Pa, in | | itiuess, Jeuia A., wife of Theodore J. Nicholls, in the | Bist year of her age | and friends respectfully invited ; | to atten mober 18, Jamma Craw. Haryep.—On Saturday, Septer poe! wife of Luther M. Harned, aged J4 years, 8 months and favited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of her , James Crawford, No, 238 East Thirty-eighth on Mot , at twelve o'clock, Hawney.—On Saturday, September 18, Henry Haw- Ley, In his 39th year, ‘Tho relatives and friends are Invited to attend the fu- noral, from his lute residence, 246 Sixth street, at two o'clock, On Tuesday, September 21. Interment tp Greeuwood Cemetery, Jexxivs.—On Saturday, September 18, 1875, at 201 West Forty-second street, corner Seventh ‘avenue, Lomaim Dave, wife of Simeon S, Jenkins, aged 40 years. The relatives and frends, also Architect Lodge No, FP. and A. M., are respectiully invited to attend the ral, from the Church of St. Mary the Virgin, West Forty-fifth street, near Broadway, ou Monday, the 20th inst, at eleven o'clock A. M, Lapes.—The Month’s Mind, a solemm requiem mass, will be offered for the repose of tne soul of Many Jane ebureh, Sixth avenue, on Mon- nine A.'M. ‘he relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend, Leoenex.—On Saturday morning, September 18, 1875, of inflammation of the brain,’ Mavitixe, only chill of Samuel M. and Alice Lederer, aged 3 years, 2 months and 3 days, Invited to attend the Relatives ‘and. friends are funeral, from the residence of her parents, 108 East Fihy-ehth street, on Monday, September 20, at one o'clock P. M., without further notice. Limey.—On Saturday, September 18, Frang M., only son of Benj. F, Libby, aged 34 years, The funeral will take piace from hig late residence, Ne. 7 West Twenty-tifth street, on Monday, Sept. 20, at ten o'clock A. M. Loxs.—On Friday, September 17, of pneumonia, tues Link, native of Wurtemburg, denaany, be u 77th year of his age. ‘The funeral will lake place on Monday, the 20th inst., clock P. M., from the restdenco’ of his son-in: woorge Honeken, Jr., No, 223 East Thirteenth The relatives and friends are respectfully in- stree . viled to attend, ‘The remains will be taken to Trinity Cemetery for interment, Lyxew.—On Thursday, September 16, at his residence, 56 Oak street, Conygtivs Lyxcu, in the 20th year of bis age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to rT the fuweral, from the above residence, at two Maxxwent.—On Thursday, the 16th inst., at his rost- Maswunm, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited toattend the funeral, from the German Evan- getical Lutheran (St. Luke's) church, Carlton avenue, pear Myrtle avenue, ou Sunday, 10th inst, at two o'clock rm September 17, Francis L. 22d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are hereby Tespectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents 121 Wost Sixty-first streot, on Sunday, September 19, at one P.M. Monan.—Om Friday, Septeraver 17, Evarxx, son of the iate John Moran, In the 22d year of his age, ‘The friends of the iamily are invited to attend his funeral, oo Sunday, at one o'clock, from 962 First ave- hue, between Fifty-eecond and Fitly-third streets... ™ September 16, Mrs, Excen McCam- r. take place on Sunday, 19th inst, at hall-past two o'cioek P. M., from her late residence, No. 440 Court street, Brooklyn, corner of Fourth place. MeGrrmn —O1 consumption, James McGuire, born in the parish of Street, county Longford, Ireland, in the | doth year of bin age. | Relatives and trends of the family are requested to | attend the funeral, from his Inte. residence, 402 East | Twenty-third street, at two P.M. on Monday. i Ne 1% —On Friday, September after a severe | ral from her late fesidenco, 837 Kast 118th street, | on Monday, 200 inst, at half-past one P.M, Relatives | Kesoas.—( Saturday, September 18, Wiutiam Rea- GAN, aged 28 years, Funwral at St Vincent's Hospital, West Eleventh street, on Sunday, Sepiember 19, at two P.M. Rela tives and frieuds are respectfully invited to attend. Kicnamea—On Saturday, Sepiember 18, Euzay P, Richanvs, in the 37th year of his age. Rejatives and friends of the family, also the members of Excelsior Lodge, No. 195, F. and A. M., are invited is funeral, on Monday, September 20, at one | o'clock F. M., irom bis mother's residence, 33 Perry | sires The members of Excelsior Lodge, No. 195, F. and A. M., are requested to assemble at ther rooms on Mon- day, Septecaber 20, at twely for the pur- meena GAN, BOTS: ice GTATH OF GkonGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY —couRT Of Ordinary, June Term, 1875. ‘To Mary G. Harrison, of Newark, ‘of iy, Mich., and Aitred et, of Newark, S.J an ers, non-residents State fax to be Kelrt-at law and next of kit of ‘Mary Feifair, ‘Whereas William Neyle Habersham and William Hunter. executors of the will of sald Mary Telfair, late of said cout find State, deceased, having applied for probate of sald aud that due notice thereof may be given to ire-nt-law in accordance with the statute in ht cusos made and provided. therefore, you and cach of yon are hereby ited to be and appent at the N ber Terin, 1875, of the Court of Ordinary of said county of Chatham, to be held at Savannah, Ga, on the first day of N. J.; William A, Ritehie* ary motorets._Addrent OBGANUAT, box $10 Fo SN ITALIAN PrneT vor, Te Asesencah = © on or 2 equare Aiiins Shareh eer Espen enor (PROTEs® Tadl catoehtnes’ tors erek cos Gates rete: rh = te ve creer Sed we Sewanee, in solemn 'form, ach of 1! November, 1875, at 10 o'clock A. M., to stiend the probate L of said wil in a run, mh cnjection,"(C aay | Sag eemeheenete "eae ane mane you have, thereto, | Proficient ingnartet and sale sori y ‘And it is further ordered that thi tice be published once a week for four months in the Savannah Moruly nna | Ceeenen. SSeS Sek carer oe Seen cone A. YOUNG, LADY ute TRACHER, in Germany, wonld like a few morn publ lesson, S15 @ quarter, Address YOUNG Tlerald Uptown liranch offen, wes the Savannab Advertiser, and in the New York Herald, published in the city aud State of New York, once a mouth, for the same period. Witnesss my official seal at Savannah, this 18th day of | ty ie tet GRADUATES June, 1575, Veet nema i } LADY DESIRES PUPILS POR RHE BIANOPORTRS Tudge of the Court of Ordinary, — TWidress TEACHER, Merud Uprows! Chatham county, Branch office, N EDUCATED You LADY, POSSESSKD OFF jen! tasies and a quod ve Gan bear of & pleasent home orban town, one by rail from New York, with freflities for visiting the eltgy daily if desired, in exchange for instrection in jetrnmes WANTED 'TO CHAD. porrixa CORN WANTED—1ROM 100._TO 200 BUSTI- els, ut the Pop Cor Manufactory, 28 ‘Thompson st Address EDWARD HOUSTON, agreeable manners, 0 LAWYERS.—WANTED, BLACKSTONE'S AND | Te, And the Folin ere afiee pupil. Kent's Commentaries, Parson's Contracts and Bouvie " cea ts Peabrogn, 6h eNO ER. SAE, SNE HEN: BASSO DESIRES A CHURCH POSITION: GOOD LEX, Herald office, ANTED—A SECOND HAND SMALL LITHO- graphic Press. Address PRESS Heraid office, ‘“ANTED—A LOT IN GREENWOOD CEMETERY, ON reader and well qualified. Address KELIABLE, box 103 Herald oftice. oe THOROUGH AND EXPERIENCED TRACHER oF sat his or d singing gives | tention; best references: terns PROFESSOR, box HI ‘Ocean Hill. Address, with section number and full 15 . information, LEWIS, Herald office. Toaae hea WANTED-A GOOD PAPER STAND; MUST BE . meme cheup. Address T. B., box 8 Post ofice, Port Bich- LADY TEACHER DESIRES A FEW P mond, Staten Island. hort time; strict attention paid to youn, heel ter UBORUIA. box u ANTED—TWO HYDRO EXTRACTERS, 42 INCH; jeter Address, for three days, also first Beaker Cards. State lowest price and where | Herald office, 4 they can be seen, Address box 3,880 Post office, ‘ANTED TO PURCHASE—WELL ESTABLISHED Po7jng Business in city, where, moderato, capital Is needed. Ai giving particulars, box 1,034 Post office, ork. NTED—TO PURCHASE A_SEALSKIN SACQU little used; state whether Shetland or Alaska se: price asked, Address, with particulars, PIERCE, NTOINE REIFF. JR. Vice President of the Philharmonic Society, wishes it Gistinetly und Stood that he is ONLY connected with the GRAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 112 Fifth avenue, where ho will be pleased to see his pupil¢ and friendm MERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 144 FIPTIOY avenue, between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, Professor HENRY SCHRAEDER, Musical Dirietor, This celebrated Institute is now open for the reception off Pupils for Instruction in all branches of Voeat and Instra< mental Music, Languages and Elocution, at liberal terms by: the best masters. Pupils can board and secure rooms for practice. For particulars and prospectuses apply as above. GERMAN MUSIC INSTRUCTOR GIVES LESSONS: in Piano, Organ and Harmony, after the best and ine axneditions methods, for #10 per quarter. Address MUSK INSTRUCTOR, Heraid Uptown Brauch office. THOROUGH AND EXPERIENCED LADY TEACHE! of the piano has vacancy for afew more pupils? terms: very moderate ; practice ifdesired. 307 West Twenty-fiftte street. aac RATA PARAVALLI, TENOR SINGER OF THE ITAL ian Opera, teaches piano and singing at 117 We Twenty-seventhi street, near Sixth avenue, for $10 per quar~ ter, or at pupil's residence for $15 per quarter, A GENTLEMAN OF GREAT EXPERIENCE i w+ ED—A_ SECOND HAND BOOKBINDEI’S Press; must be in perfect order. Address, stating lowest cash price, EXCELSIOR, box 125 Herald oftice, v ANTED—SECOND HAND PHOTOGRAPH APPA- ratus, # Suit of dark Clothes of the best material and eon Overcoat, Address PHOTO MATERIAL, Herald ofice. price and description, H. M. LINERS SHOW CASE WANTED—TO PURCHASE immediately; must be a good one. Address, stating Herald Brooklyn Branch office. ™. IMONIAL. a) A MIDDLE-AGED GENTLEMAN IN MODERATE circumstances desires the acquaintance of an agreeable Young lady with # view tw matrimony, Address A. L., Herald office, LADY SOLICITS CORRESPONDENCE, derly gentiomen of positive honor. A‘ 5,078 Post office, New York. Keference first cl GENTLEMAN OF MEANS DESIRES THE AC. quaintance of a young widow of refinement; object uatrimony, Address Mr. RAYMOND, Herald ‘Uptown Branch office. FROM EL- ess S., box instruction on pianoforte, harp and barmony. at pupil Tosidonoe only 10 per quarter. best reference. Addres with residence, TEACHER, box 320 Herald Uptown Branch oftice, 1,265 Broadway. TENOR DESIRES AN ENGAGEMENT IN A Prot estant church; salary moderate. Address TENOR, No. B08 West Twenty-third street. —50 CENTS A LESSON.—MME. ILMA SPINOLA, Fatt oxpetignced teacher of Piano and Singing, " pu Italian method.” Address or call at 23 Irving place. GENTLEMAN WILL GIVE LESSONS ON PIANO, singing and organ, at pupil's residence ; $2 per month: children and advanced pupils a Sollee, Address ROSELLIN, of RESTAURANTS. NREEN TURTLE SOUP AND STEAKS SERVED, Turtle Club style, at GOULD'S, 33 and 35 Nassau street, 18th, 19th, 2OUh, 2st and 22d inst, ARRY CLIFTON'S NEW CHOP HOUSE, 225 LEX. ington avenue, between Thirty-third und Tiirty-tourth Sireets. Stewed tripe every Saturday night; roast beef and Yorkshire pudding every Sunday. IVE AND LET LIVE.—LADIES! AND GENTLEMEN'S [4 oysier and dining room, Broadway and Fulton street; the great centre fur the best oysters the country prodaces. SANDY SPENCER, Caterer. ipecialty | reterences f erald Uptown Bran N EXPERIENCED ALTO DESIRES A POSITION I @ church choir in New York or vicinity: will accept Moderate salary. Address L, B. 8.. care Thos, J. Hull, Sit Broadway, New York, ball AL REE RINE SSD OLLEGE OF MUSIC, NO, 5 WEST FOURTEENTH: J streot, Mme, Gazzaniza Aibites and Sig. Albites, direo~ tore and instrnetors in all branches of singing—Siguor Moro~ sini for the piano and Signor G. Conterno for special sight reading, N. B.—To the publie—Some nnknown pi are trying to speculate frundulently, by using the same title as our institution, but this noties ‘must be take STORAGE, a —GRAND CENTRAL STORAGE WAREHOUSE. « Separate rooms for furniture, (init mirrors, pier pre baggage, abe sleighs, &c. Corner of stro , Ca roadway and Forty-sevont % MORGAN & BROTHER, Proprietors, —STORAGE.—WEST SIDE STORAGE WARE- AJ Houses, 505, 684 and 696 Hudson street; 779 Greeawich jock sharp, treot and 10 Abi re, for Furniture, Pianos, Bag- en as a warning Fie stuonding the funeral of our late brother Elzay | fase, de., in separate roone: oldest, lowest In rate, m ox: against the fraud, L. ALBITES. P y. BUCKINGHAM, M. ‘ad responsible establisuiment in the business. It, —= ‘ \imanern Roernox, Widow of the late | TAGGAICT, ownor and manager, Olice, 503 udson street | (YOLLEGE OF MUSIC. NO. 5 WEST FOURTEENTH John Rostron, im the 74th year oi her age. (Abingdon square). J street.—Mme. Gaxsaniga Albites and Signor Albites, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the fyneral, at her law residence 118 Wooster sireet, this day (Sunday), at one o'clock P. M. j Utien papers please copy. | ScaNNeLh —Ou Priday 7, after a shirt | r illuens, at the residence of her con Michiel, Meeker ave- | nue, near Penny Bridge, Calvary Cemetery, Mrs. Many | KoaWsent, & native of Ballyhooly, couuty of Cork, Ire | land, aged 6 years Kequiescat in pace. neral will take place on Sunday the 19h, ot —On Saturday, September 18, Mionam, 8 Suont, son of Arthur end Susie Short, aged 2 years and 1) mentha, Funeral to take from the teridence of his | grandiather, Mick Short, 626 West Forty-second Street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. Sacra, —On the 1th inst, Kazamern Leprow Syrrn, Funeral services at Grove church, Union Hill, N, J., | on Sunday, at three P.M. Tacaaxt.—la Brooklyn, on Thursday, the 16th inst., Averra E, widow of the late Joba Taggart, of Dewe- Para. Kelatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral | from her late residence 1,69 Avlantic avenue, on Sun- day, the 10th inst., at twe o'cloek P. M. jada Y reday,, September 16, Jous A, 8. papers VaspewaTen.—On Thursday, Vasvewarer, in the 72d year of bis a Retauives — ate invited to attend the faneral services, at his 169 East Ninetieth street, on Sunday, 19th inst., at half past three o'clock P. M. Weits.—At Keokuk, lowa, on Monday, 6th inst, Roan D. W: formerly of this city, aged’3é years. wore 0 for interment, Denver (Colorado) Witsox.—Io Brooklyn, B. D., ‘on Friday, September 17, Joux H. Witson, aged 08 years. ithe relatives and Yriends of the family are respect. ed hat) south Pires Sout oe ry hgh len: at oo un a half-past one o'clock P. M. , HOUSES, ROOMS, 0. WANTED. In this City and Brooklyn, aE ane eee, ase Daa eaaee 4 MAN, 215 West duh st Now if “sar Feierence. Mr. (AN, 216 A HOUSE WANTED—HY A SMALL, REFINED PAM. ily of adults; would like the rent take ly nin Board eet references, we B., box 161 Herald Uptown Branch OUSE WANTED UNTIL THE IST OF MAY, BIE sot to encocd $F por magnth, ate if fornisbed BLO ped Tout not we ei Ope month. per i LUTHR, O10 Brosdway ANTED-THE LOWER PART OF A HOUSE. PE. low Tenth street, not leat tuse mx reoms, with modern Improvements, reut not te exered B40 per month. Address, ing full particulars, H. ISOS, 160 Eave 112tb treet. A SMALL RESPOOSISLE FAMILY, dren, Second Floor, handswmely farnished, cpiug, betwoen Fourteenth and ‘and Seveuth avenues; terms ANTED—A SMALL FURNISHED HOUSK OR Fiat in the upper part of the eity, of with Carpets only, Address, with particulars, box 128, ANTED—BY A PRIVATE FAMILY OF ADULTS, A neatly furnished Jouse ; would board owner if desired; whexceplionatic references. 6. TB, Meraid Up town ANTED—A WELL FURNISHED FLAT, IN GOOD Jocation, ur gentleman aud wile, Address H. J. M., office box Bit a: ANTED—A TWO HOUSE SIT. | " uated between Third and Fifth avenues from Twelfth te Twenty th al] modern improvements necessary. Address A. B. oftiee } ANTED—A HOUSE SUITABLE FOR PAMILY ¢ four adults; must be da good neighvorln id, on went shove Thirty-fourth cireet, ‘rent from Se) so 81,000, vance if required. Address 1. S., Herald offter } A ke ay FURNISHED HOUSE, IN a cation, lor a boarding house, Address joo. ‘ANTED—A SUIT OF ROOMA OR PLAT, WIT beth sod closets Adures L. BE. B., Morea Uptown Braneh ofice ANTED—A tre Herald 4, G00D LO. MC, tiered WITHOUT BOARD, BY AN UN- : i ANTED—BY A RESPONSIBLE PRIVATE FAMILY, We hirntsies arial fermoed house: vent Ret | exces with partieuiars, © A. i. Herald Cpiows Braneh office WASTED-DOUBLE AND | sixGLE ROOMS. YoR Nros genthenen teachers woes Fly street and Soewad enue. i, B, #0 Wess Wuskingwon square, ares eee St Arr heLe | TKD —A LW OW IYER PART Fiftioth street, west, references required Address A. ta NEM, 312 Canal rest. S ANTED—A FURNISHED HOUSK, IN GOOD 7% ton for & private family, Address JUNE, es TANTED A FURNIGHED HOUSK.—A 8M, will rent © newly furn lioase ino betwoon Iwenty iret and Fort: Litjwew . ‘OR 6 ROOMS, UXFU fanaily ; ; October 1; $1: greet aoe to ebiidee as $ tees OUNTRY, ep, WITH PREVA Address In the Country. N’ 3 COTTAGE IN PORT ener et) romptly. | Aiidrese A ‘AGE, O08 avenue, jrooklyn, N. Ye For Other Advertisements Under (his Heading See Directory, directors and instr Notice to the pubii speculate fraudulent tion, but this notice {ors in all branches of singing, Some unknown parties are t JAGLE STORAGE WAREHOUSES. —UNSURPASSED tants using the sumo title as onr fastitay “1 fucilitios for storing furniture, pianos and merchandise; furniture carefully remo inet the H. M. LEWIS & CO, = 108, 105, 107 West Thirty-third st.,nearSixtii ay, | Tan “a me ONTERNO’S NEW METHOD, FROM THE CONSERV- (MPIRE STORAGE WAREHOUSES FOR FURNI- atoire of Naples, Italy. who has a special and wonderful 4 ture, pianos, mirrors, baggage and merchandise in sepa- | method of enabling the students to road vocal music in & qate roomie et low rates: furniture removed, boxed, packed | Tehed or enabling the eiwenty Alva wtreck. tr shipped. i, ORELLLY & CO., Proprictors, ae ‘Se, 890 and Sz Hudson street ORNET INSTRUCTION IN THE MOST PROGRES: a plete by a fessional fc Lal RTORAGE FOR FURNITURE, PIANOS, BAGGAGE, | ana experienced toncher, Addveas COMNETIST, box 18 ae. aa et rooms; every convenience, Herald Uptown Branch office. " a ture boxed and shipped. SHCHALES & KON 28, 40 and 42 Commerce street, near Bleecker. ARD.—MISS WATSON GIVES PRIVATE MUSICALs instraction to ludies and children, at her residence, 24 West Fourteenth street, P ‘Organ, Guitar and Singing terms moderate. Ci “id LASSES NOW Aid ps POR SIGHT READING at the NEW YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, NDARD BEVEL BILLIARD TABLES, solely used in all chum- itecand hand MERICAN STA | AM with Deleney's wire. cushion ‘ables at great bar. jonship aud mavch Pa ee me HL ONLFFITH & OO., 40 Vesey street. No.5 East 14h st. near 5th av., next to Delmonico’s. anaes TERMS—S5 per quarter. A. PHELAN & COLLENDER BILLIARD | TABLE ood an new: also one by Sharp. 6x10 and 434x9. sold | heap at Piano Factory, 219 East Twenty-third strect. HELAN'S BILLIARD TABLES FOR SALE ONLY BY ARL ALVES, TEACHER OF SINGING, HAS RE~ sumed his lessons at his residence, No, 113 Second av. —A VERY FINE MUSIC BOX, PARLOR GEORGE E, PHELAN, No, 36 East Fourteenth street, «| ple jew York; No. 027 Chescnut street, Philadelphia, at aD EHOMASY ¢ A Brosaway. atomSea ya tudes TANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES.—Hi. W. | r 0 W 7 NESS,” bs) COLLENDEL, successor to Phelan & Collender. Ofice Ge Ls BA, eg ener sonal Ie oe eit ‘and warerooms, 735 Broadway, New York. diamonds ;” price 50 cents, poste free, Address MUSICALS. on a = AGENCY, 24 West Fourteenth street. aes Rk LE we TE ~ T GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, An extensive stock of Siate and Marble Mantels, Wash aud Slate W. ‘ork of every deseri; PENRYN RLATE COMPANY, | (EO. W. COLBY, Manager of Concerts and Westmoreland NON THE FLU Lectures, Hotel, Union square. Union Fourth aver wenteenth st.. N. by Prof. JAMES MeCARROLL, at the square, uue and Seven' Wy LRORY Ge 112 Fifth avenue, ‘ PIANOFORTE AND SINGING AT pupils taught singin, ages; also prepared fo , box 11: T OCOST—CLOSING OUT STOCK OF MARBLKEIZED Mantels. Finost selection of marble Mantels; all 4 wall: eri modern dosigns. Turuing for the trade at 8 CO.'S Steam Marble Works, West Fifty-frst street, twoen Broadway and Kighth nine, penn when Man _hcedns Y TEWART'S NEW SLATE MANTELS, INLAID WITIL files; also marble snd wood Mantola, elegant designs: Sars. low, 220 and 222 West Twenty-third street, nour avenue. NSTRUCTION ON, F apil’s residence, $10 per quarter; in Bogan, French aod Tuatian lag concert, Address INSTRUCTIO! Branch office, 1,265 Broadway. SCHWARZ, FROM THE CONSERVATORY OF « Vienna, teacher forthe violin. For particulars calb it his residence, No. 8 East Third street, 3 Herald Uptown, waren JEWELRY, &C. T NO. & ELEVENTH STREET, THREE DOORS west of Broadway—Diamone Wat Jewelry, Bil Yyerware, bought and sold by ROBERT J. PENTHAL, | formerly of Jackson's 806 Broadway. DVANCES MADE ON GOODS LEFT ON © sion; Diamonds, watches, Jewelry, Silverware, will receive applications daily fro 40 P.M. af her residence, 1,510 Broadway, between Forty-ith and For ty-sixth street } M ARCO DUSCHNITZ (RETURNED FROM ITALY) RE~ sumes instruction ut his residence, 26 Second avenue 05, ike, Laces, &c., bought and fess confidential, 3, | Comer Nineteenth stroe Re roaest woe ccoeene epenely Setnee © Deh Hen ceer. | \QME. DAM, GERMAN, AN EXPERIENCED: T 114 NASKAU STRERT, ROOM 5, LOANS Nivo- | teacher of «he pinno and singing, desires some more. tiated to any amount; business entirely contidential; | ite an teat class instruction. pupils; ,terms very mod Reniderice No 98 Second avenue, near Sixth etre TY, NORMAL CONSERVATORY OF M! « 38 East Fourteenth street, Special advantages. Diamonds, Watchor, Jewelry and Silverware bongit and | desired. WM. REDMAL C, RING WANTED FOR | f Union square. Broadway. pelt } OF CORAL AND DIA- bargain, immediately, as ad- Address BT. H., box 119 ae - = For beginners, VERY HANDSOME Unusual thoroughness, monds will be sold at For advanced pupils, Finish and sf F. A. ERLACH, Director. Ww MUSIC. TERRY JOINED. THE GANG? “Roger O'Malley,’ “Wait ‘til the Moonlight Fails om the Waters,” “Mulcaliy’s Home Again,” “Awkward Squad” and 500 others, at Vc. each, p IMMEDIATE CASH, WILT, SEI.t, ¢ Diamond Cross, lar; itaire Te a Ticoss CARPEN. | LADY, NERDI St a sacrifice, « ic Big and ane ae bye igmwond Rings.” a box 117 Herald office, HARDING'S. Bowery. Send stamp for catalogue. B ‘Home be ‘warranted in evory respect; | ik GEO, C. ALLEN, 1190 | ast 14th st., near Sth av., next to Delmoaico’®. ne | OW forniing in Harmony and Composition, wood uA (arr Oa in Hon L IAMONDS (SOLITAIRES AND CLUSTERS), EAR- RGANIST—A POSITION AS ORGANIST IN A CATH- tings, Brooches, Crosses and gold Vest and Neck | olie or Episcopal church; highest recommendations, jot Sete, de; Horse Timers aud Watches | Address X. X. X., ‘every. jon; fine rliverware, Opera Glasses, Music | ————— — Boren, berm LINDO HhOs". 1307 Broadway. IANIST.—AN TH AND ELEGANT PIANO se eeneeggergage romp EER gee layer very rapidly advances pupils, at very moderato MH SALE—A PAIR OF DIAMOND KARRINGS AND | fates} remunctation declined if uot hatiebek Aduress anew Daimond iting. cheap for cash, Address N.P., | SiG 175 Herald Uptown oft 112 Herald | ptown Heauch ates, = ROP, HUDSON private lesso: rooms 9 Fifth avenue. RESUM HIS C! ic, Vocal and instrumental, at his: Fance corner Seventeenth a | © PAIR OF LARGE PAIR | POR BALE—A VEE and fine Diamond Ring, | sotlimire Diamond Karri: NAS MM Ste bergain. Address HUNTER, box 121 Herald office Spears dela elie wn “ ee | QiG, IAS RESUMED LESSONS. NARAT BARGAIN-—FIRST CLASS GOLD WATCH | 55 in Sings Broadway, betweeu Twonty- aut Chain, in double solid heavy 18 fold euse, vhs, oad by One of the best makers} sim good order. Address HUKOLUGY, | D SINGING LESSONS ‘ourteenth street, ASTED—A JURCENGEN WATCH, NEW OR AS W food a new. Address box 3,000 Post oftce. lO ta ne Pron Ue mean DEST BROADWAY, OVE HERALD UPTOWN | Wost Tre er Branch Me, wom B partor for jadles); Brauch | Cone cay a h agence, Sowyly Ae benght | Q1a rie of instructions in singing.’ Residence 43 uss, . =~ Tenth atreet, between Krowdway oratty place. — ~ | a ae — —— ae — AND VOICE-BUILDING A SPE- rr DENTISTRY. is. , caenstahy as a text ook. The mest METH MADM tN oes Ntistactory system. Professor KEENS. 4 A. ‘Thiry-towrsh street, aren eee AT 123 | citective"anu « thie wd Sirpate, soar Droctwar abprclal mechanical dents Union square, “Term parecer vue ru! ie. a ae oar all ore Rogol Hohe press enry Wess tirana weer ne | VOCAL READING CLASSES, ‘ovens eure or Brecdeag care y Onder tle direction of _BEWDROUGU, 125 Wee Thirty-fourth street. | GEORGE F. BRISTOW, meet every Saturday, at 10 A‘ Mf, at the Grand Conservatory of Ni usic, 112) rh avenue: rms $%, eh WAIT, sn, LATE a OF WAIT & SON, DENTI Tweuty third sizeet, has removed to No a. W Tart fifth street, ner Pil ave AS i LE ; MeRuioenaans iter ‘ LBADIN NOs SORTING sew. Chitar Axo WEAUTIFCL omy niliac with, Cadholte and Preteen ia took. \edicating calor vd substance) for Sch ability. Address SUURANO, A out. howd only te ween to Le TAR Tin dated ade in oe day. Abd only 815 per set; call a OF QUARTEITE OF EPISCOPAL . ‘Wouty third street, neat Madison avenue, coven Hrael oh = , GENTS PER LUSSON—PIANO AND _ SINGING, ee monee _ Hee G8 i Heh Branch French and Drawing : 60, conte tok \ Merete ed wt HY DESTINY. AFTER YOU | box ius iterald Uptows iranch onteer Ee fas hapa ne together it FO TF N Bersaeuper Saeelagea 180 "Went Forgan sireet, wear | BO bathe Vary! Ok THOROUGH INSTRUCTION rs jane try er; pardentat ges Sitention paid to beg A 213 a Wen twentrainiaret | ns ee He & CHILD, GIFTED WITH SECOND « Pighs from birth ; sells everythi Sithows questioning ; Bolen property, business ing ening; MISCKLLANROUS, : moe - LL THE RAGE-CHIN a on —< sag LTATIONS ON Bi +4 7, AN Wy paring sla by atl ones ip ed. beats A Ho lowaos, wont frends, Love (usar ad ‘oral Agent, ‘Chambers stro east. “Vor rane sly at ‘enue York Uptown Depot. N. GuIFREN TIN. iy