The New York Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1875, Page 11

10 NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1875—QUADRUPLE SHEET. “RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE Ministerial and Church Movements. The Jewish Day of Atone- moent—Correspondence. PROGRAMME OF SERVICES TO-DAY. ‘The seventh anniversary of the Morning Star Sunday Bchoo! will be celebrated this afternoon, when Drs. Anderson, Pullman, Campbell and others will deliver addresses, and Mr. George S. Weeks will sing Mr. Bankey’s songs. ‘At Stanton street Baptist church Rev. W. H. Leavell will preach this morning on “One Jesus,” and this evening on “Remuneration of Sin.’ “ancient and Modern Spiritualism” will be consid- ered in? Harvard Rooms this evening by Mr. Charles Partridge, W. N. Dunnell will officiate and preach in Protestant Episeopal church to-day, “Wrecked by Sin, Rescued by God,” is the topic on which Rev. William Lloyd will speak this morning in Washington square Methodist Episcopal church. “£choes from Calvary—Eloi, Eloi Lama Sabacthani”’ is bis evening tfeme. In the Free Tabernacle, Methodist Episcopal church, the Rey. John Johns pastor, preaching services will be | held this morning and evening as usual. “The Malediction of Blood” and “Theological Tor- | mentors and Religious Comforters in Sick Chambers”? will be considered by the Rev. C. P. McCarthy, in Bleecker street Universalist church, to-day. The Rev. W. H. Thomas will minister to the Beck- man Hill Methodist Episcopal Church this morning and evening. In the Brooklyn Tabernacle the Rey. Dr, Talniage will this morning present ‘ta pew cure for the finan- cial woes of the country.”” Divine service as usual this morning and evening in the Church of the Incarnation, Rev. Arthur Brooks, Tector. Nga Hope of the Instant Coming of Our Lord”? wilt De inspired and strengthened this evening in the Cath- lic Apostolic church, The Rev, S. H. Tyng, Jr., D. D., having resumed his pulpit labors, will preach this morning and this evening | in tho people’s service. The Rev. W. I. Tracey will preach in the afternoon. In Canal street Presbyterian church the Rev, H. B. Chapin, D. D., preaches this morning and afternoon, Dr, Deems is to preach at the ysual hours to-day in the Church of the Strangers, | The Rev. James M. Pullman preaches this morning | and evening in the Church of Our Saviour. In the Central Methodist Episcopal church the Rev. S. Harrower will preach at the usual hours, In the Church of the Disciples of Christ the Rev. D. B, Van Buskirk will preach to-day, Dr. Armitage preaches this morning and evening in the Fifth avenue Baptist cburch, A union prayer meeting will be held in that church on Thursday after- noon. The Rey. Thomas C. Easton will preach inthe Fourth Presbyterian church this voto and Dr, Ormiston in the afternoon. “The Doctrines of the Greck Church and the Rela- tions between the Oriental and Anglican Churches” wil] be considered this morning, inthe Greek chapel, by Rey. N. Bjerring. The Brooklyn Sunday School Union will be addressed | to-morrow evening, in Hanson place church, by Messrs, | Woodford, Fisk and Rev. W. R. Davia, This evening, in the Harlem Universalist church, the Rev. J. A. Seitz wiil discourse on ‘The Atonement.” The pastor of Mount Zion will ask, “Has the Time Come for Sounding the Last Trumpet and Finishing the Mystery of God,” in the University chapel, this after- | noon. The Rey. J. W. Selleck wil! preach at the usual hours to-day in the Lexington avenue Methodist Episcopal eburch. Rey. W. P. Abbott will preach in St. Lukes Methodist Episcopal church to-day as usual. “Pure Religion” and “The Time of Christ's Coming and the Rnd of the World” will be discussed to-day in the Seventeenth street Methodist Episcopal church by Rey. J. H. Lightbourn, ‘The Rev. S. M. Hamilton will preach this morning and afternoon in the Scotch Presbyterian church, ‘The Rey. Charles E. Harris will preach in the Allen sire“ Methodist Episcopal church this morning and ae : pirtice rs erening. Rey. J. M. King in the morning and Rev, J. D. Wilk son in the evening will occupy the pulpit of St. John’s Methodist Episcopal church. In the Piigrim Baptist church the Rev. J. Spencer Kennard in the evening, and the Rev. D. B, Jutten in the morning will preach. “The Magic of Prayer” and ‘the “Cessation of the Spirit's Strivings’” will be considered in Seventn Street Methodist Episcopal church at the usual hours to-day. Bishop Odenheimer, of New Jersey, will preach in Bt. Thomas’ Protestant Episcopal church this morning. The Church of the Covenant will be reopened to-day, when Rev. M. R. Vincent, D, D., will preach, “God's Voice ina Dream” and “God’s Sovereignty”? Will be presented to-day in the Tabernacle ‘Baptist church by Rev. J. B. Hawthorne. “Prayer” 18 the subject on- which the Rev. J. V. Saunders will preach this morning in Willett street Methodist Eviscopal eburch. “The Master’s Call” will be considered by Rev. Mr. Williama in the evening. The Rev. J. L. Higbee will preach in Grace Baptist ebfirch this morning and evening, Divine service this morning and evening in the <~ @busch of the Resurrection will be conducted by the wv. Dr. Flagg. formed Episcopal Church services will be held in the Morning Siar church building this morning and | evening, to be conducted by Rev. George Howell, “The Excuses Men Make to God” will be considered | ‘this morning by Bev. W. R. Alger in the Church of the Messiah. ‘The Rev. Dr. Nicholson, of Philadelphia, will preach this morning and evening in the First Reformed Epis. | copal church. During the week special services will be held every evening, at which Bishop Cummins and Dr. Nicholson will deliver addresses. This afternoon the Rev. A. C. Bowdish will address the American Temperance Union at Robinson Hall. Dr. J. H. Rylance will preach this morning and even- Ing at St. Mark’s Protestant Episcopal church. Fonr services in St. [gnatius’ Protestant Fpiscopal church to-day will be conducted by Rev. Dr. Ewer, who will preach at two of them, MINISTERIAL MOVEMENTS. METHODIST. Acity camp meeting service is to open in Warren atreet Methodist Episcopal churcp, Brooklyn, to-day, and to be continued during the week with preaching by different pastors of that city and New York, An interesting series of prophetical lectures were given last week in De Kalb avenue Methodist Episcopal church, Brooklyn, by Rey. Miles Grant, of Boston. ‘They were illustrated by a largo chart sixty-eight feet Jong, showing the course of time in its relation to the Church from Adam to the present through the patri- archs, prophets and apostles of the Lord. Revivals ure reported in Washington square and Thir- ty-fifth street churches of this city; in Fleet street, Embury and De Kal avenue churches, Brooklyn, and St. Paul's and Hedding churches, Jersey City, and Sum- | merfield church, Staten Island, The corner stone of the new Methodist Episcopal church at Croton on the Hudson, will be laid next Wed- nesday. The inauguration of Dr. Foss as President of the Wesleyan University at Middietown, Conn., will take place on Tuesday, 26th inst. | PRESBYTERIAN, | The new Presbyterian church at Shamong Station, Bur! ington county, N. J., will be dedicated on Tuesday next. ‘The First Presbyterian church of Saratoga Springs, N. Y., have voted a unanimous call to Rev. George C. Yeisloy, of Baltimore, Md. The Presbytery of Muncie has answered the overture ‘on reduced representation in the Assembly unanimously fn the negative, The Presbytery of Brook! yn bas put Off its consideration for three months, c | | me returned to his pulpit in the First Presbyterian eburch, When Dr. John Hall led the noonday meeting in Lyric Hall, a few days nt) two ladies took part in prayer aud addresses. The Doctor spoke vehemently against it, and insisted ber women should not partici- ee Next day Bishop Cummins led, and expressed is gratification that there was one prayer meeting in New York where women coudd take part. And they did take part thatday. But the ees views of the theological dignitaries has caused no little sensation up town, EPISCOPALIAN. A church congress, similar to that held in this city last year, is lo convene in Philadelphia during the cur- rept month. Bishop Stevens, of Pennsylvania, will preside, This erty be yon ee representatives Drs, H. M. Thompson, Washburne, Osgood, Rylance, J. C. Smith, Peters, Dyer and Newton and Messrs, Emmott | Nash, “Amory and others of the his Rev. Dr. SH. Tyng, Jr., returned from Europe last week in good health, The Rev. George W. West has ed an election to Trinity church, Haverstraw, on the Hudson. The Rev. 0. Valentine has accepted an election as rector and missionary of St, ‘Jobn'e Memorial nae, Ellenville, Ulster county, N, Y. The Rey. Albert U. Stanley has accepted an election to St. Paul's, Edgewater, 8. L, and will enter upon his duties there October 27, The Rev, M. Albert, German missionary, has re- a his work at Cincinnati, and removed tw Newark, The Rey. Charles C. Fiske, of New York, has entered | ee the erp of Holy Cross church, "North Plain- ‘The kev. Joseph N. Blanchard will enter apon the rectorship of 3t, James, Fordham, N. Y., on the ist of November. ROMAN CATHOLIC, To-day being the anniversary and festival of St. | Francis Borgia, the courtier saint and one of the most distinguished generals of the Society of Jesus, the Catholic Church will duly celebrate the same. | A mission directed by Dominican Fathers will be opened to-day im St Joachim’s church, Frankford, | Philadelphia Next Sunday the corner stone of the new Polish Church of St. Stanislaus Kotzka (Rev. Joseph Juszki- | wica, pastor), at Shamokin, Northumberland county, will be laid and blessed by the Right Rev. J. F. Shana- han, Bishop of Harrisburg. Next Sunday Father Damon and his Jesuit compan- ions will open a mission in St Bernard's church, in this city, Asa result of the recent mission in St. Patrick's | church, Brooklyn, twenty-seven converts from other denominations sought admission into the Catholic Church, ‘To-day Fathers McKenna, Quinn, Dinahan, Bokel and others will open a mission in St. Dominic’s church, Washington, D. C. It will continue for two weeks. The diocese of Newark has contributed $4,359 50 for the Pope for 1875. Rey. Father Oram will soon commence to build a church at Stanhope, N. J. Bishop Grace will consecrate the Catholic church in Fairbault, Minn., to-day. Very Rev. Father Gatberry, 0. S. A., who has twice declined the office of Bishop of Hartford, Conn., has been commanded by the Pope to accept it, ‘The corner-stone of anew church, to be capable of seating $00 persons, will be laid next Sunday at Plain- field, N. J., by Bishop Corrigan, Mie uunslon of tie Puasinaist Fathers begun in St Michael's church last Sunday, will be continued during this week, ‘A resident pastor will soon be appointed for the Catholic church at Metuchin, N.J., which is now attended by Rev. Father Martens, of St John, New Brunswick, BAPTIST, Two Christian ladies of Providence, Miss Chase, of Central church, and Miss nen Kiler of Brown street church, are under appointment as | missionaries, under the auspices of the Baptist Woman's | Missionary Society. The former goes to Rangoon college, and the latter to Japan. The Gethsemane Baptist church, Brooklyn, has a | membership of nearly 400 members, and the additions are more than to counterbalance the dismissions, in cluding the members who went out to form the Trinity Baptist church, ev. Mr. Hardin succeeds Rev. J. C. Hyde in the | church at Bristol, Pa, Mr. Hyde resigned in conse- | quence of ill-health, after doing a very noble work. He had litte to begin with, but during ‘his ministry bap- Used over 200 converts, MISCELLANEOUS. The Sabbath Association of Philadelphia are about to test in the courts the right of the Fairmount Park Commissioners to keop open the Zoological Gardens for revenue and to seil liquor on the Sabbath. The Universalists of the United States will meet in a General Convention in Lynn, Mass, on Wednesday, October 20, and following days. The people on the other side of the Atlantic have already begun to observe anniversaries in regard to | Moody and Sankey’s ministry among them. Recently the anniversary ofthe commencement of Messrs. Moody and Sankey’s work in Ireland was celebrated in Belfast with great enthusiasm. From twelve tll two o'clock a crowded meeting occupied one of the Metho- dist chapels of the town, every one apparantly deeply interested and devoutly thankful. In the evening one of the largest Presbyterian churches was filled for an evangelistic meeting, at which also the utmost life was tmanifested. The New York City Mission and Tract Society has carried a debt of $10,000 all the summer for money bor- rowed to carry on its work. It needs $2 finish its fiscal year with and makes its appeal accord- ingly, but there is little ¢ hope for for relief, LEXINGTON AVENUE SYNAGOGUE. SIN, REPENTANCE AND SALVATION—OBSEBVANCE OF THE DAY OF ATONEMENT—SERMON BY DB. HUEBSCH. The greatest festival in the Jewish calendar, the Day of Atonement, was yesterday observed in all the syna- gogues of this city. Sermons encouraging confession of sin and repentance forthe same were preached by | and the utmost solemnity prevailed. The congregations + remained in their places gf Sie Mm. early ic “forn- tng till sunset without lasting tood Of driuk, according to custom. In the synagogue Ahavath Chesed the Rev. Dr, Huebsch preached on sin, repentance and salvation, basing his remarks on Isaiah Ivii., 14-19, which calls upon the people of Israel to take the stumbling blocks | out of the way that the Lord may dwell with the hum- ble and contrite in heart among them. He tells them that for their iniquity and covetousness he was wroth sins He will restore comforts unto them and heal them, and give them peace. Dr. Huebsch, in considering these verses, first showed how sin grows in us and upon us It isa mistake, he said, to suppose that sin is moro natural to as than virtue. We are created for virtue and for a pure and holy life. He illustrated the effects of sin by the parable of Jonathan, found in Judges, ix., concerning the trees of the forest holding a council and electing the bramble king over them. We have many good qualities in ua, but theso have been degraded by constituting our passions and appetites— our lower nature, like the bramble, the ruler over thefh. We fall under the sway of the lower passions of our nature, and then say we are smitten by God—that is by our sins, and we go on in the way of our own evil hearts, This is bad, for we are CALLED TO WALK WITH Gop, and to walk with Him is to walk in happiness and in peace. But without Him wo walk in the valley of deatn, | without spirit and without hope To realize and ac- knowledge our transgression and sin {8 the first step toward repentance, ‘This, too, is represented in the Scriptures by a parable, "We read of w uritve compnitied by aroyal sovereign on his throne, No condition in life is proof against sin, and no position in society, however high and noble, can make sin less sin- ful than it is itself, Now, this goyal criminal had many means of consolation and hel forgetfulness, but ho | did not or could not use them. The sinful heart can't find satisfaction in its sins, and hence David could not Tesist or dispute the charge of Nathan, the prophet, that he was the man who had sin: and’ deserved punish. ment. He waa the rich man possessed of many good qualities, but he takes the poor man’s lamb, virtue, and sacrifices it for himself. Applying this lesson to his con- gregation, Dr. Huebsch remarked that during the year we are very virtuous; and if we hear of any one doing wrong we are ready enough to condemn him, but we can’t see the sane faults in ourselves, The day that Nathan came to King David with that parable the King promptly said, “Surely the man that bath done this ‘shail die,” but when the prophet answered, the man,” the case was suddenly and’ materially changed.’ In many things that we conderan tn others, if we search well our own hearts we shall find that wo are the men guilty also of the same transgressions, We should therefore bow down and acknowledge and con fess our sins, that the Lord may forgive us and say to us, as He said to David through the prophet, “Thou shalt not die.” ‘True repentance is here, It can be had this day. Isaiah saw the seraphim covered with six wings, with two of which he covered his face, with two he did fly, &c., as be cried “Holy, holy, holy, Lord God of Hostel” The prophet was afraid a ee Sy “Thou art “Woe isme for I must die, for 1 am o man of Onciean lips,” &c.; but alive coal was placed on his lips and his INIQUITY PURGED AWAY. Now, we can, if we want to compete with angels and have glx wings, with twain of which we can come near to God, Let us wrap our faces in repentance and prayer and bow down before God the Maker, and He will help us, Let us not take one siep that would bring us back to the old sins, God numbers every step that brings us nigh unto Himself, If we would bring glory to God we must give up our sin, and then shall come peace— peace to those that are afar as well as to those that aro . Many men give their best gifts to those that are near them, but the Father’s heart beats warmly toward those of nie family who are far away. Now, let thoso who are far off to-day step near and they shail hear the heart-rejoicing message, “Peace, peace be unto you.’’ | ‘The Doctor very thoroughly elucidated his subject and made @ stirring applicatign of it to his congregation in view of the — fast. A FRENCH MAN-OF-WAR, The steam corvette L’Adonis, belonging to the French navy, arrived at this port yesterday from Mi- quelon, the French territory in Newfoundland. She Dr, Paxton, who spent bis vagation at Lake George, mounts six guns, has a crew of z onaanatrs ty Captain le lbs Uinety-six men, and is the rabbis aga ynfulste®S Of the congregations. Every ] | Byhagogue jin the city that was visited was crowded, with them, but that if they repent and forsake their | l= CRIME ON LONG ISLAND. A STARTLING RECORD OF MURDER, ROBBERY AND BUFFIANISM, On Friday last, on the banks of Newtown Creek, at an early hour in the morning, a prize fight of forty minutes’ duration took place, without police interrup- tion, On the same day a young boy, named Casey, while going on an errand, was stopped on the old road in Long Island City by a rufflan named McKosker, who robbed the ohild of money amounting to $1 30, On Wednesday morning Mr. Thomas Way, a grocer, | doing businéss at Woodside, L. I, started to New York | for groceries, That night, about half-past eleven o'clock, he was found on Jackson avenue, Long Island City, lying under his wagon, apparently dead, his pock- ets.rifled aud an ugly scalp wound on the back of his | head, He was carried home insensible and attended by | Dr. Zink. He gradually sank and Thursday morning | died. He was buried yesterday with Masonic ceremo- nies, Yesterday Mr, J. Singleton, ing business at Hunter's Point, started into the country to shoot game. When in the lo- cality of the “Big Woods’ he was met by two tramps, one of whom grabbed him by the throat while the other disarmed bim of his gun, which was unloaded, | and then they attempted torob bim. Mr, Singleton, | who is a powerful man, closed with his antagonist, who | | inthe meantime was joined by his companion. A deadly encounter ensued, during which Mr. Singleton | succeeded in releasing himself and ran in the direction of a gang of men engaged at work, closely followed by | the tramps. He suceeeded in attracting the attention | of the men, and the tram took to their heels. Covered with blood and dirt Ee made his way to the Hunter's Point station house, where he stated what had occurred, - A search was immediately instituted, but no trace of the ruffians further than the finding of Mr. Singleton’s guna short distance from the placo where the encounter occurred, broken in fragments, could be found. On Friday night a drunken rough, named William | Strip, entered the saloon of Tony Bruns, at Winfield, | and began a disturbance. Mrs. Bruns, who was in the | hotel at the time, remonstrated with Strip for using foul language, when. he caught her by the arm and at- | tempted to outrage her. She screamed, and he drew a pistol andAbreatened her life. At this moment some | parties, attracted by the woman's cries, entered the | saloon, and, taking in the situation at a "glance, seized Strip and, disarming him, conveyed him. to Constable Schmidt, who promptly locked him up. Yesterday he was committed for trial. On Friday morning a brutal dog fight, at Newtown, for $600 a side, between dogs from the Twenty-first | ward of New York and Astoria, L, I., wound up the | jweek’s criminal record on Long Island. THE ORANGE (N. J.) HOMICIDE. @ merchant do- out | A BOY FOURTEEN YEARS OLD CHARGED WITH THE CRIME. The facts of the killing in Orange, recently, of a man, named John Fagin, by a boy of fourteen, named Peter Knowles, have already appeared in the Heaatp, On Friday night the inquest was held ty Coroner Lewis Smith. The first witness called'was Mrs, Fagin, widow ot deceased. Shoe testified that Mrs, Knowles, the mother of Peter, came to her house and told her that her husband was lying insensible in her (Mrs. Knowles’) | house; that she went and found him so stiff that he could hot be moved. Mrs. Knowles testified that Fagin was drunk when he came to her house, and, because she would not go for more drink, he beat her black and blue, when, finally, he was beaten in turn by her son. The County Physi cian stated that death resulted from Fagin’s Julling and cracking his skull. About half-past eleven the case was | given to the jury, who, after brief deliberation, re- turned a verdict to the effect that Fagin came to his death | from compression of the brain, caused by a blow or | blows from a stick in the hands of Peter Knowles. The | latter is held for the action of the Grand Jury. It 13 stated that permission had to be obtained from Bishop Corrigan to have Fagin’s remains interred, Father Flem- ing, pastor of St, John’s, having refused to allow the remains in consecrated ground, THE FALL RIVER STRIKE. A mass meeting of workingmen will be held this afternoon at the Germania Assembly Rooms, in the Bowery, to protest against the action of the mill owners at Fall River, Mass, Two of the weavers trom the scene of the great strike will address the meetin THE BALL SEASON, SALES AT AUCTION, M. E. FAVOR'S GENERAL AUCTION AND COM- mission House, 13 East Fourteenth street.—Best loca- tion for sales of ull Kinds of Furniture, Beds, Bedding, Car- pets, Mirrors, Pianos, or anything! ‘else, Conslguinente solicited, settlements "prompt. Send in-your Tuesday, October 12, second hand and new Furniture, Car: Crockery, Cutlery, Sewing Muchines, &c. Par- ye: en Siar eee eee era TOFS, eae at private sale, at auction pric ve AND PEREMPTORY 1 Household abe minencing at LOS o' t 23d st Scosleting Bronzes, Stat hlnut; single and double edgiands chair ane euting Mastresses, Fy Furniture, Extensio Cutlery, ae. Por farther partic: ulars 300 ‘ge rare sale of maguiti row (Mond: LUKE FITZGERALD, Auctioneer. Y ROBERT SOMERVIL JOTIO! twill Tense fixe . OF THE prpro OF out STONE, AT 58 EAST FORGE HOLBROOK, AUCTIONEER.—HOLBROOK & ROLLINS will soll on Monday, at 2 o'clock, at sales. room 454and 456 Canal street, a general assortment of Household Li a Carpets, &e, Consignments solicl G BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS—SELL AT i, we 710 Eighth avenue, Stock and Fixtares 10 foot Showeases, 10,000 Clara, ; dealers especially in- of elegant Cigar Tobnecos, Pipes, &e-; positively in lo vited. AWNBROKER SALES—BY R, FIELD, GENERAL Auctioneer, Salesroom No, 89 Posen, Monday, October 11, by order of J. Frankel, Oliver street, 600 lots ewelry. Tuesday, “October 12, by order of R. Simpson & Co., 195 Bowery, 600 lots Watches and Jewelry. Wednesday, October 13--By order of Henry MeAleenan. Eighth avenue, 600 lots Clothing. Sroredaye Gctober 34, by. tfve of Hi: Ingh Mcdleenan, Sogn ue, 600 lots Feather Beds and Pillows, Bankets, Quilts, Friday, October 15, by order of Hugh Freel, Rose .street, 600 lots Clothing. AWNBROKER'S SAL! —R, FIELD, GENERAL AUC- 89 Bowery, will sell on Thurs- 600 lots of Feather Beds, ar nlecikets;, Comforters, de. ; othing, Remnants, Be. By order day, Oct lows, Dresies, 5 14, at 11 i wis, | of Hogh McAlecnan, Second avenue. RIVATE LIBRARY SALE, An unusually choice and’ select Private Library, the | property of wlover and collector of fine books, illustrated standard and scarce works in elegant and unique bindin; nearly all selected in sheets and bound to order for thé owner, many hand tooled, &e., &¢. ‘This collection comp full sete by most all the " priieipal standard authors, many private histories, books ‘of en- ‘olleetion of Wesleyanm hymus,(e., pivion wt the Clinton Hall Salergems, the highest bidders, ednes" the whole to be sold at auction, without reserve, affording an unusual chance for duy and Thursday evenings, October 13 sade ‘The Messrs. LEAVITT, Anctioneers. ICHARD WALTERS’ SONS, AUCTIONEERS. Marshal’s sale of Groceries, Teas, Liquors, &e. Will sell on Monday, at 11 o'clock, at salesroom 27 East Broadway, a large assortment of Groceries, viz., green and black Teas, ground and bean Coffee, Spices, Mustard, Rice, Extracts, Blue, boxes Soap, Pickles, Cheese, Butter, cannes Frait, Brooms, Champague, Brandy, Bitters, Sherry, Horse Blankets, 0. ;'¢pall Boor Famp. enanaiveaeetiay ‘arshal. Aloo will gal ty wicis> of mactghes a0 TO ction a elegant inlaid brags wid ebony uprigh¢’ Piano, from Paris; fhive ‘ine Hatracks, ‘rand upright Piano, three Lounges, Tables, velvet Carpets, Glassware, PETER f GREENE, Attorney. ICHARD WALTERS & SON, AUCTIONEERS— Will sell the Fixtures and goodwill of the Bowery coffee and cake saloon, on Monday, at 11 o'clock , HERMANN, SHERIFF°S AND GENERAL AUCTION- cor.—Aasignee sale in bankruptey of Human Hair and Tisir Goods, Monday, October 11, at 11 o'clock, at 13 Bowery, the entire Stock of Nathan Hurper, bankrupt, consisting of 4 largo quantity of Human Hair of’ all kinds; also Switches, Curls. Pompadours, Braids, Rolls, Weft, &c. ; also Counters, Show Cases, Tools anda thie Safe By arder of ON H. PLATT, ESQ., Assignee. HERIFE'S SALE OF THE STOCK AND FIXTURES of the High Bride Park Hotel.—s. HERMAN, Sheriths Auctioneer, sells Monday, October 11, at 12 o'clock M., at AGoth street and Harlem River, the tock and Fixtures of the above place, consisting of Wines, Liquors and Cigai Bar Fixtures, Pictures, Mirrors, Tables, Chairs, ‘Lease of said'premises.’ Sale positive. Dente WILLIAM 0. C in ER, ‘Storie, Tuomas Surets, Deputy, HERIFF'S SALE.—S. HERMAN, SHERIFF'S AUC- tioneer, will sell’ Monday, October 11, ut 11 A. M. Contents of a first class Plumbing Shop, at'112 Wi fifth street, consisting of Joints, sinks, f 1 Cocks, Busins, quantity of Lead B Seales, Desk, Chairs, Safe, Tetle, od James Cannanen, Deputy. 3 Ge BAL DE L’HARMONTE, SECOND SEASON, Irving Hall, Thursday, October 14, 1875, Tickets $2, admitting gentleman and ladies. For sale at all the principal hotels and night of the Ball. ‘The Committee have spared no expense to make this the GRAND BAL PARE, ng the attractions will be 1. Music by two full Orchestras, 2, Grand Shadow Dances, 8. The wonderful family Trouilat, from Paris, havo been engaged and will perform their comic Frened dunes 4, The order of dancing is the finest ever used and will be perfumed by Wenck’s extract “Windsor Bouquet.” Private boxes for sale at the Theatre ticket off Central Hotel and at the Balk gg gd teats EXCHANGE, __ | For Vv. K, STEVENSON, J UCTIONEER, ‘+ Offies No, 11 Pind street me No, 38 East 17th street. THURSDAY, October 14, at 12 o'clock, at the Exchange Salesrooms, No. 111 Broadway, The four vory desirable Lots situated on the’sontheast corner of Fourth or Park avenue and Seventy-ighth street being 102.2 feet front on the avenue and. 10u feet in depth on Seventy-eighth street. Also, at same time and place, The two choice Lots, 25x102.2 feet each, situate on the north side of Eighty third street, distant G47 feet east from the Grand Boulevard. Maps, terms, &c., at No. 11 Pine st. WAXtED-ONE OR TWO HORSES TO BOARD, FOR the winter in exchange for use; Nory best of care. Address PUBLISHER, Lox 5,374 Post ollice, New York. ex Advertisements Under This edding See Directory. am ———_—- Game STORE, 902 WEST TWENTY-IPTH STREET A nearly new Domestic Sewing Machine to exchange, lendid oe and Wheeler & Wilson, each complyte, Call and see. pecans “ieee er RESTAURANTS, T IvB AND TET LIVE.—LADIES’ AND - 44 men's oyster and dining room, Broadway and Fulton atreot; the great centre for the best oysters the country pro- | duces. SANDY SP R, Caterer, AB SMRMY OF DANCING, eet, corner Broaawa,, ~ Ail the faslifonable dances in,ono course of lessota, The modern Ghide Waltz taught the greater part of each lesson. Afternoon classes for ladies und children. Evenings for ladies and gentlemen: PRIVATE LESSON evening, at any t 1, way Soiree to- mort ws (Monday) evening, October 1, at & Hall to let tremely mod L 1a Wess ity: ate, WANTED TO PURCHASE, (ANAGEMENT, LEASE OR FUR. niture purchased : location not particular; good class of | trade desired; best reference. Address, with particulars, C. M. M., Herald office. \TANTED TO PURCHASE—A STORE INA GOOD business location in the southern part of the city; con- dition of building not so much desired as the situation. Ad- pias ing price, &c., Post offic box 610 Newport, R. T. IE FIXTURES OF A LIQuoR OR Daaee Bier Saloon. Address BRYANT, box 109 Herald | 3 TICKET OF A GOLD ZR, box 110 Herald office, iB, A DRU é A favorable location, doing * tair business. Any one having such to dispose of at a reasonable price for cash will ease address ference, in strict confidence, for five . STE LADY HAVING TAUGHT DA! cess in seminaries and boardin | amily classes at their residences or receive pupils. Address E. 151 West Twenty-third street, —CARTIE ¢ Building, S now ee tee! as 3 DANCING ACADEMY, PL! yvesant and Ninth streot private te eption Dan i AD TE Colt a) ORRIS. MA yA LLL EVERY SATURDAY APTERNOON DODWORTH'S DANCING SCHOOL, vith ‘avenue, corner of ‘Twenty street, wi ence October 16; mornings or after dren; eventn s for gentlomen. For particulars send for circular. “Mr, Frauk Dodworth’s classes, 198 W reet, Drockis: SHOES, $4. BOO AND OHILDREN Ys ea IRON CLADS. A strong serviceable Shoe for Bo} ind Youths, MR. TRENOR'S ACADEMY OF DANCING, Lyrio Hail, Sixth avenue, Reservoir square. Pupils attend by TICKET at their CONVENIENCE, Heceptions every Friday evening. Send for circular, ore 5 J. SAUSE'S DANCING ACADEMIES.—CLASSES NTREL, 241 Fourth avenue. | AL, ‘te Masonic Itall, 114 Last Tuirteenth stevots Beovonee ’ ——— Hail, 154 East PR N MISCELLANEOUS. any hour. CIRCULAR® at private academy, 212 Kass Mnnnrnnnnnernnnnnmnannnnnan. | Eleventh street. IBERAL ADVANCES, MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS Se a ot Potatoes, Apples. te. for export. “Orders from ship- | AT | WILSON'S DANCING ACADEMY, 903° WEST rs solicited and promptly execated at lowest market prices. Fourteenth street— now open and particular at- e'y. CUDLIPE & CO., 194 Maiden lane. Box 4487 Post paid to beginners. erins,yékc., send for circular, Joirees Tucsday and Saturday vonln gs, ‘78 AND RE-| AT. 9. MARS’ ACADEMY OF DANCING, 280 B, KABSER, FROM PARIS, M00 pairs fans. 201 West Twenty-{fth street, corner Sev. enth avenue, Reparations of ali kinds of farity articles, OOFING MATERIALS. of al tanned, Sussthin er, Gement for leaky roots dry and oling Pitch avd wom ovition B. 70 Maiden lane and N ey Liberty strest. HOWCASES AT REDUCED PRICES—THE LARGEST assortment of the latest patterns in the city: cases ked and shipped free of charxe, with guarantee of safe de- i very. ¥MAN & FEKSOH, 148 Chatham street, ANTED—DAILY FOR ONE YEAR OR MORE, 100 ions sweet Milk and Cream. Parties having for lease address, giving lowest price, J. P. KINNEY, n lane, New York, f, CENTS—KENT’S WHITE HOUSEB 7 cents. Tho best perfume. bahia Of ail drugists. # COAL AND Wo V ‘ANTED—ONE OR TWO GARG OF 175 TONS each, of pes and dust coal. Address, with lowest cash price, lock box 9 Cambridgeport, Mass, SET OF TEETH MADE 128 West Thirty-fourth stre Beventh avenues, near Broadway.—Speci den fove pearl, whalevone rubber, gord and Lani Regulators, ec. Take green cara rry or bixth w cars or Broadway | Whhot GH, das West Thirty-fourth street. tistry; coral, rabbe Pb plating Sets’ from Grand str BEAUTIFUL SET, 85; $1, warrant GUM TE HAS REMOV J R_R. G. DURKIN D FROM NO. 80 | Bixth avenue to No, 50 West Twenty-fourth street.— oth inserted over roots used as natural; tooth prices to sult the times. | | Dts WH ON 165 Bixth avenee.-<Teeth, filled with gold Artificial plates, $4. $10, #15; extract: til 2 o'clock. Established 1 Bleecker street, pupils can commence at any time and attend at their own convenience without loss of lessons, Send for etrcalar, Soiree Tuesday evening, October 12, at 9 o'eloc ington | INSTRUCTION, N_ EBXPERIENCED Lyte GRADUATE OF Christ's College, Oxford, red to ve lessons in Laiin, Greek, Hebrew, Sanserit und. Arable. Cle conteinplating a tour t® Palestine Taay And it to, th ode Vantage to address POLYGLOT, box 124 Herald office. MARRIED LADY OF OF HIGH SOCIAL AL pen agp bhemng yen Inteliochual and general seltere, te: nese: 38 he cold term in Santa Barbara, Cal., intone charge reelf with care Hy instruction of by reed ghild or ted: references of high order exchanged. Address HOLARTA, lock jock box 1,522 Post office, Boston, Mass, PRENCH LADY, OF GREAT EXPERIENCE IN teaching her language grammatically and conversation- Ally, desires some more pupils; terms moderate. Call on Siadame T. B., 94 Second avenue. FEW HINTS FROM A PERFROT MASTER ARE often of more service in developing the capacities of s pay fog) fae ‘most. practiced lessons trom an inferior “ jam ©. ‘ant. A Las pone gu nteod to all in tom private ivate I this. wook, fourth street, from 3 to 8 o'clock P. M., ag pares Wet o'e at lore South Washington square. Broad: ie OLIVER fe GOLDSMITH, GERMAN LADY, Baie g tte HER LANGUAGE IN a French institute and English school, wong teach in another school or at pupils’ residences: also in French and mosis terms moderate, Address NORTH GERMAN, Her- ice. "Attempts are constantly this city and elsewhe: pill inletioe glosea tlh tar wane ce, oe ata y Bimilar shat many people. do not aviice the diference: purctiase tho spurfous Mid cftos ally wetshioas eiens fs genuine Steinway Piano. ns, before purchs ingsueh Instrument, will take th ber ing auch lnatrameng, will take the, number of same And on ONS it can at once be whether tbe instrament Jan genuine Steinw ail STEIN’ & SONS, Stein 107-111 Hus Fourteenth street, FoR RENT—UPRIGHT, SQUARE AND GRAND Pianos of our own make; also tor sale and ior ‘ot fine second hand Pianos, in pertect cry ABE & CO., No, 112 Fifth avenue, above T HAINES BROS! PPANOFORTER WAREROOMS: and manufactory, corner Twonty-tirst street and nnd Boor, dnd avenue, a fine assortment of first class Pian Sle on rousonable terms; a fv Pianos bus little used great bargains, A AN IMMENSE SACRIFICE—AN ENTIRELY NE! first class Piano, which was taken for & debe; ‘moet rept of cost. Piano can be BEHIS. 261 Pour! street, near Fulton, ap re A PRENCH LADY, EXPERIENCED IN TEACHING in schools, would teach French and German for $300 0 year. Address 253 Division street. 3 THOMPHOIS COLEBGR, 30 FOURTE ATRHIR, posite Cooper Institute.—Bookkeeping, Writing’ Anime, Instruction day and evening, ‘Ladies’ de- mont, Telegraphy taught practically, with instruments, jence immediately. YOUNG LADY DESIROUS OF STUDYING SOME A. BARGE STOCK oF FIRST CLASS UPRIGHT AN: square Pianos and Organs; inducements for cash, om i ee 15 Kast Pourteenth street. NLY $100; A STEINWA) Pianoforte; seven a carved logs, overstran, ev improvemen' for ci OO RIDDLE 13 Waverie y plac Broadway PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL AT HALF Ci oa beantifully carved rosewood upright Chickering Pina, forte, nearly new. Call at 70 Lexington avenue. AX FINE ASSORTMENT OF SQUARE, UPRIGHT AND Grand Arion Pianos, to rent to first class parties at ro {alto a few’ wecond hand instraments, neark pet very low prices for cash or i SiMPS! ,, golo manufacturers of the talments. Fourteenth street, next to Delmonico’s. jon Pla, No- 9 Ba CLOSING OUT SALE OF LARGE, ELEGANS stock of Pianos, at half price, by order of the aaminigy ifatrix O€,G, Barmors’s ostate, $68 Bleecker street; splendt Pianos, $200 and $100. A FINE STEINWAY UPRIGHT PIANO FOR SALE Atabargain. Maybe seen at BERRY & CO.'S, 739 Broadway. BRAUTIFCUL PIANO, A role or roles in light operas or opera bouffe with a view either iady or gentle ‘an to study under, the instructions comprising all the stage business with thorou vocal cul- dy hae y achioved a prominence’ in. the ramatio eres esslon. nv ApDIS, either personally or by letter, to K. F. FRENCH YOUNG LADY, GOOD MUSICIAN, IS desirous of giving musical and French sons; would oun, Shudren; terms moderate. Addr . M. M., phd i A. XOUNG GENTLEMAN (NORTH GERMAN), PAMIL- ;. at their residence ; terms méterate. Address GER- MAN, 139 West Tweilth street, for Room and Board, in exchange for two hours’ daily inatraction on the piano ass references given and re- of starring in suid 8, would like & competent teacher, fare only masters of acknowledged ability will apply ; the urteenth street. as visiting governess and teach spoglie lar with teaching Gorman, desires some pupils in the evenin) LADY, THOROUGHLY COMPETENT, WISHES first cl quired, Address M. C., box io" Herald Uptown Branch office, LADY TEACHER ENGAGED PART OF THE DAY would make an engagement to teach for partial board or, room only. Address L., box 108 Herald Uptown Branch oftice, FRENCH LADY WISHES PRIVATE PUPILS FOR French snd music for » school or family; best reference ae FRENCH LADY, box 180 Heral Uptown Branch ‘office. N EXPERIENCED TEACHER WILL GIVE PRI- vate instruction to individuals or famflies in general Hatin ta branches, including arithmetic, algebra, dc. in and Greek. Address ‘TEACHER, box 108’ Herald of- T are cal eae CONSERVATORY, No. 5 East Lith st., near Oth av., next to, Detmonico's, vate German, Italian find Spanish are tanght’ PRIVATELY and in CLASSES, by the ABLEST PROFESSORS in the country. , YOUNG LADY FROM NORTH OF GERMANY GIVES lessons to ladies for 30 cents. Address BERLIN, Her- ‘ald Uptown Branch office. — AL TOLD 74 OCTAVE, PLANO, WITH ALL THe latest imorovements, for sule cr rent on easy tering ¥. CONNOR, 157 Thirty-seventh street, corner Third aves nue, over Stiner’s. PRIVATE, FAMILY WILL SELL THEIR ELEGANT rosewood 7 octave Piano, celebrated maker, for $1753 Yery little used and cost $500; & great bargain, Call at Now ‘West Ninoveenth street, A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SFLU THEIR ELE: ‘M4 octave Chickering Piano for $175; vas all impre menses used bus shors tim Iso for $275 8 734 octave Pe right Deck Bros. Pianoforte; richly carved rosewor case and used only four months; cost 875: has all lat vis to-du: mi Cal ely op Ag five story brown stono resi street, $$$. MAGNIFICENT SEVEN ORr AN E PIANO, ALL TI modern improvements, only $150, cash; a 7' 1-3 octavey $175; Piauos of celebrated city mi ers little used, cot stantly on hand; new and secou Planos of our ot wrives for cash. ATERS & SONS, 481 Broadway.” A CPIANOS AT GREAT BARGAINS, CASH OR I + stalments; to rent from $4 per mouth upward; re applied. E. V. DUMSDAY, 24 University place, corner inth streat. mako at extremely low HORACE OARDING SCHOOL AT WILTON, CONN.—HOME comforts; healthy location; thorough instrnetion ; kind rodents term moderate. ‘Address AUGUSTUS WHIT- RENCH AND MUSIC LESSONS BY A FRENCH lady (Parisian diplomee) teacher in the oldest families in New York, Mito Go, 45 East ‘Twenty-second street. AN PERSON HAVING A FIRST CLASS PIAN' Standard make, {0 sell cheap, can hear of « cash, pu chaser by aadressing W. H. R., West Fifty-second street wN BEAUTIFUL CHICKERING CARVED ROSEWOO! 7 octave upright Pinnoforte, cost $600, for less thi Ligh also rich Parlor Suit Furniture and Centre Table, $1: NSTRUCTION.—A YOUNG GENTLEMAN. COLLEGE graduate, Episcopalian, about 30, with highest refer- ences, desires to exchange with an educated young lady les- sons in Latin for conversational lessons in French or lessons in Music. Address box 1,589 Post office. ESSONS IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE WANTED twice a week, in the evening, at the residence of fait Feforences will ke required. Address E, L. M., Ter town Branch of Me EDMONDS WILL RESUME, OCTOBER 4, AT 20 East Twenty-fourth street, her classes in literature; also one for teachers and those wishing to avoid the confit ment of school; will recetve two pupils to board. ISS 0. HANDY RECEIVES PUPILS, PRIVATE OR class, in Elocution ; articulation to deaf mutes by the dell system ; also, perfect English to foreigners; classes on. Tuesday ‘and Friday evenings; office hours from 3 to 6 P. M. 86 Irving place, ME. A. SIMAR, FRENCH PROTESTANT SCHOOL for young ladies and boys, 416 Fourth avenue; after- fioon Freich classes at very low price. AINE'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 62 BOWERY.— Established 1849.—Bookkeeping, ‘arithmetic, mathe- matics, rudimental and higher Ena branches ; backw: ersons and foreigners taught privately; Writing “Lessons, RS'monthly, day and evening. ROF, VANDAELL’S (CAND EN PHIL ET Jetires, French courves, 1,267, Broadway, room. 21. | Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, 11 to 3; Tuesday and Friday evenings, 8 to 10; Necus asics, ROFESSOR ©. IMPERATORI, PH. D., 243 BAST Thirtieth street, continues to’ teach Italian, French, Latin Languages and Bookkeeping, ‘at is house’or pupil's Tesidence; terms to suit circumstances; send for circular. PANISH Nehtt sures a a tin Be gd Ke rd hij lucated and accomplished youn, reas Mine Do A 408 West Twenty-e . hth street. BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD 7 OCTAVE PIAN forte, modern improvements, first class maker, $1( Private residence 243 East 30th ‘stroety nu 30 Second avenue, corner Eighth street. Stool and eer betwer it Bd MAGNIFICENT FOUR ROUND ROSEWOOD CASI Uradbury & Co, grand sealo Pia 00, $175; has all improvements wood. Pianoforte, with gu: 108 and bill of sale; fered for $275; "Stool, 6 as Box for shipping; alt varior, Library, Chamber and ‘Dining Furniture at a sacrie, fico, Cail, Dev aee coal de snce 120 West 23d st,, near Gth wv. ‘K —$100, ROSEWOOD CHICKERING * Ce « and Stool, new; Jnstrncne nes aoeeco on instalments and to rent, from $5 per GOLDSMITHDS, 26 Bleecker pal a alas Page eyo AND UPRIGHT Ibe Be! AND some very | ar second hand; cash instalments; Or; sd | reat bargains. ad 23 Clinton place, Eighth street, near ‘areatin ic FINE LOT OF SECOND HAND PIANOS, FRO! $50 upwards, cheap for cash, or Jnatalraentey Tram to $10 per month.’ 219 East Twenty-third stroe OR SALE—TWO VERY FINE MUSIO BOXES, HAN! some Bronze and Oil Paintings and marble Statua: ‘Apply at A. J. THOMAS’, 661 Broadway. —y INE NEW PIANOS, FROM, $200 TO 8600; Good second hand Pianos, from $25 to $250; new and secon fa kt ad cheap; Pianos to rent. BERRY & CO., 73% (CE.—SALESMAN IN AN EXTENSIVE PIANQ) tablishment; has two new rosewood pianos (upright and square), taken as commissions on, sales: will sacrifice . MURPHY, 117 Greenwich avenae. uhh Beans! QEGANG J RAVE beets A LOT ef 4 rs 8 for Ald second Naud 7 octave Plans, EG" LidHte CO, 78 Barrow street, near Uudwini. * ee Peale FRENCH ong igen yl AND LITERA. hly taught by a Oh practical ranslatious. “Apply to ANTONIO RAMOS! 39 Unt, rsity place. ee 1ANG GE FR | u Fpl, ‘hirteenth street, near Six nue rope riyate leqsons at 789 Sixth 4 by Professor DE TORNOS. ISITING GOVERNESS.—AN ENGLISH LADY DE- sires an engagement in a family baving young chil- dren to instrnct for the morning hours; references. Addi INSTRUCTION, box 143 Herald Uptown Branch office, ‘ANTED—A LADY TEACHER IN ENGLISH, PRENCH and drawing, at Jackson Lustitute, second house eust of 2d ay. and 128d st., south sido. 50 aAND, 20: 4 LESSON IN FRENCH, GERMAN and Spanish ; Aadioe lemen enabled to con- os verso in a few months wy, tom. Address Professor JUL. WONDERMAN, 1.268 Bro! piaxos—ast MAKERS, LARGE LOT TO SELL OB rent for cash or by eas} Co ‘them a at ME) ELLs, No. 8 Union Queen iss aia Proce TO EXCHANGE FOR A DIAMOND OR Dla monds—Cash value ut le; + Clewant and excebs 3-3 octave rosewood, C.. box 114 Herald > lent 7 gEcoxD HAND PIANOS—MADB BY J. 80. FISCHER, having broken iron plates, An wauted for them” Gan on or address BROREN PLATE | TANOS, 163 Bleecker stroot, New York city. IPHE MASON, # HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS Ric geived THREE HIGHEST MEDALS and a DIV LOM Ag Phill ted Sia Hie stay ORLD EXPOSIT ae 'ARLS an ways receive ighest aw: in America, and ar sage fed to be the BEST LNSTRUS MENT site GLASS In the WORLD. Tho largest assort= ment of ORGANS in the country, Includiny novelties may now be found at the WAREROOMS. of the compan, NO, 25, UNION SQUARE, New York. ORGANS sold cash or tel payments, or rented until rent pays for t way. 5 AND 75 CENTS PER LESSON—PIANO AND singing. English branches, French and drawing, by & atient lady teacher: 11 years’ references to first class fam- ies. Address TEAC! PACHER, box 110 Herald Uptown Branch office, a 75 CBNTS |4 LESSON CONVERSATIONAL GER- man by a North German lady. Address HAMBURG, | box 177 Herald Uptown Branch office, 1265 Broadway. 12 $3. WEEKLY.—FRENCH LESSONS GIVEN © + every day by an experienced French lady teacher; highest references; classes fur children. 107 West Twenty: third street. ry 6. —20 LESSONS; CL. ‘ES, FRENCH, GERMAN, ply at PROFESSORS’ ASSO! Ttalian and music, CIATION, 107 West Twenty THE LE LECTURE SE SEAS RENCH MADE PASY.—FREE LECTURE, 1207 y Prof. VANDABL, Tuesday, ty] AUGHTER."—LECTURE BY W. L. ORMSBY, JR, Le in Bleecker street Universalist chureh, Wednesday evening next, for the benefit of the Ladios’ Aid Society of that chareb. ECTURE ON FINANCE—UNDER THE AUSPICES of the New York Board of Trade. by Hon. William D. Kelley, at the pie & institute, Monday eveni ing, October 11, 1845. Admission 50 cents, Doors open at 7 o'clock. Net proceeds of this course of lectures on the “Currency Ques- Fion.” in which eminent gentlemen holding opposite views will participate, will be devoted to printing the addresses for gratuitous distribution, | Two EW D ELEGANT ROSEWOOD with at latest improvements, at @ very great sacriti 62 West 14th st. UP icnr, AND SQUARE PIANOS TO RENT—FROM rd, cash or ine! 83 per month, anid for sale from $75 upwa stalments; # Chickering concert grand, tw old, a bar gain for cash, WALKIR, 47 Bast Twelfth street, four dours west of Broadway. PRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT. OUVE Bo & SONS Mannufactarers, 27 West Thirteenth street, bl ANTED—AN ‘UPRIGHT PIANO, NEARLY News Mine, CY ® Stet ciass maker. Address f., box 108 Heral office. AMORIN," WONDERFUL MATHUSHBK PIANOSy Grand, Orchestral, Medium and “Colibri” (or littl “Humming Bird”). Don't let proj judice prevent you fromm hearing them, Catalogues free. 3: ‘ourteenth street, __ HOUSES, ROOMS, ‘SC. ae “Yn this City and Brooklyn. “YOUNG LADY DESIRES A PLEASANTLY FUR} nished front Room in a private family, where she cam be strict; privaie: convenient to Festeurant; terms not to, exceed ing fire loca excood #8 per week, including fre and gas tion centraly! box 110 Heraid office. A™ ARTIST ON THE PIANOFORTE DESIRES Sky. eral Rooms, for which would be paid two-thirds co the balance in tuition for one more, with use of instr ment; no home pupils; best re! neces. Address or call on, between 7 and 9 P. Mt, for three days, HOFFMAN, 258° ‘Wost Twenty-first stres T FERNANDO'S DANCING ACADEMY, FIPTY. fifth street, corner Third avenue (bank building).— Glasses Monday sad Thursday evenings and Saturday after. noon, Private lessons in Glide Walts a specialty, See cit- cular, Reception Thursday, October 14, from 9 to Piz, Bete 8 DANCING ACADEMY, 961 BROOME ST. All the fashionable cred ia ‘eee course of lessons, y idays, 3 class, Saturday, 7 P, 7, 7g BM re Private instruction at ye , The rooms have been elegantly refitted, painted and d rated; sro centrally located and enay of necoss from all parte of New York, Brooklyn and other adjacent cities, The first lessons can be taken privately, charge from class prices. ALLETMASTER DUMAR'S DANCING ACADEMY, 24 Wost Fourth street.—Classes open; all dances taught erfectly in one quarter; six fashionable dances taught per- Re fectly in six private Ik Jessons. ‘G ACADEMY, beginners on Enclose RIVERS’ BROOKLYN DANO! t.—Class for gentlom M. Send for circular, LASKO'S CLAS gentlemen an eh Saturday, October jars can be obtained there and Cire ag W. Pond's Music Store, Union square 11 404 Broatweay. AT HIS OLD ermania Assembly Rooms, jasson Tuesday and Friday * academy, Seventh avenue, cornor Twenty-sixth stroot | evenings. Select soiree Tuesday, October 12, ASSES IN DANCING, 543 ty-fifth street, will commence rs may be ‘obtained at tho AY Firth avenue, 26 day, November 1 sey House or at th KR. WM. B, DE GARMO, INSTRUCTOR IN DANCING JVL “at United States Military Academy, West Pot removed his principal nendemy from ¥2 Fifth avenw large and elegans hall, No. 09 West Thirty-third st AND BEAUTIFUL—MY ting color and substance), for tificial tovth, excel everything heretofore offered’ for | beauty, strength and lightness; need only to be seen to be | ‘ sgpreclated,, made tn one day only y & er se amine; also bert rubber Sets, from 810 to $15 platina, $35 to $43; extracting under gas, Dr. T. Ge WAIT, 45 Bont Twenty-third street, near Madivon averiue, CLOTHIN 1 GREAT DEMAND FROM MY. AGENTS POR Jadies) and gentlemen's cast off Clothing, Carpets, hair Shawis, Jewelry. | Furniture, Diamonds, Ladies and gentiemen will be astonished at the’ prices wo. | payin cash, “Please try and satisfy yourself. Cull, or note | to Mr, or Mrs. ANHALT, 17% Seventh av: T 1,274 BROADWAY, BETWEEN THIRTY.SRCOND ROFESSOR SHERIDAN'S, ACADEMY OF DANCING, ‘and 615 Third avenue,—fuition Monday and T All the modern waltses yanght {n one aor Monsy evening, Octobe NOTICE Sealed proposals for the construction of a reservoir will be received nt tho office of the Water Commissioners, in Cole's block, Newton, Mass., until 11 o'clock A. M. of Tuesday, Oc- tober 19, 147 Specifications may be had and plans may be seen, at said office, on and after Tuesday, October 12. the right to reject any and all and Thirty-tbird streets, Broadway prices willbe paid for Cast-off Clothing, &e., by calling ou or essing By WALI, No, a ng hernia, 3 bia Mit Water FRANCIS J. PARKER, ¢ &, ROBERT ‘en Lo unoae ED) SA Engineer, 88 Burristors’ Halk Moat, STORAGE, pg yf FOR FURNITURE, PIANOS, BAG- gage, de; separate rooms, lowast rates; every con- Fenence! farnitare boxed and slilp WiGHALES & SON, 98, 40 and 42 Commerce street, near Bleecker, EAGLE — STORAGE WAREHOUSES.—UNSUR- « passed facilities for storing farnitare, pianofortes, 1 ‘ige and merchandi farniture carefully removed. i fLifwis @ CO., 108, 105, 107 West Thirty. third. street sath evense, -STORAGE.—WEST SIDE STORAGE WARE- + houses, 5, 634 and 636 Hudson street G wich street and 10 Abingdon square Baxeage, &e.. in, separate, roo most extensive and responsible o hess, I TAGGART, owner and manuger. son street (Abingdon ‘square). t gts! STORAGE WAREHOUSES—FOR FURNI- “4 ture, Pianos, Mirrors, Bagys and bas agent _ oon it low rates. an ture careful removes See te Fvinped. it, O'REILLY & CO., Proprietors, S38 890 and 392 fadaon street. Guswouns Storage Warehouse No, 12 Washington place. fonsehold Farniture carefully stored and guarded at m Sections rented by the month or quarter. PF ture received for sale on commission and placed in spacious salesroom, FLAC PULLER. RAND CENTRAL STORAGE WAREHOUSE.—SEPA- G rate rooms Re furniture, Pishon, saiveors, pier glasses: rriages, sleighs, &e.; corner of Broadway and Forty-sev- sath strove MORGAN & BROTHER, Proprietors, MEDIC AL. ‘E.—DR. AND MME, BOTT UAN BE sulted confidentially. No. 47 West Thirteenth stre WME. Ri obit IDWIPE, SINCE 1840, Not ond street, first door from Fifth avenue ‘- SOBY CURES ALL COMPLAINTS; 20 + years’ experince, 161 Bleeker stro ARE: AND MME. VAN EUSKIRK—RESIDENOB « No. 154 Bast 28th st., between 3d and Lexington ava, UTATION FREE.—ALL COMPLAINTS CURED LU _ successfully by Dr. or Mine, Ws" GREATEST LIVING TAINO ME, ROSS, gives advice in love, busines, losses; everything. venue, bear Forky-bhisi sbroot LADY AND GENTLEMAN WANT A FRONT ROO A, i. ue ofthe avenues, with Kitchen, on same Root tod ight housekeeping; terms not to. excec ‘Address M. Hee box 151 Herald Uptown Branch afice, “oe SMALL FAMILY OF RESPONSIBILITY AND RB fnement want four or five furnished. Rooms, for. High Housekeeping, or Half of 1 small House, in wd ble tion. Address, stating terms, X., box’ 109 Herald Gptowm Branch office. URNISHED ROOMS WANTED.—A PARLOR AND Reception Rooin for dantist, will pay $50 per month, be» freen Twenty-third und Twenty-ninth, streets, Filth ‘aoe Sith avenues. Apply to B. F BISHOP, 40 West Twenty seventh street. “ANTED IMMEDIATELY—HOUSES, FURNISHED or Kiedy Ng French Flats or Parts of Honse desirable locations, for responsible tenants, Address, withy ea or apply to MARK LEVY, 778 sixth rty ANTED—FU RNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE. ping, in cen family, ab $20 @ month. Address ro TANTED—A rienaee OR UNFURNISHED: first class Flat, between Fourteenth and Pifty-secoi Lexington avenues, consisting ariors, dining room, ki Forma must be very moderate tom with permit to see premises, Jy \ Streets, and Seventh’ and three double bedrooms, vant's room, bathroom’; responsible tenant, ‘Addi st Twent tat ANTED-FRONT ROOM a BEDROOM IN A A first el beaes Seto Portis ra by LF eo wife; private Tats y pref for which will be pai 5 per week. Address PRAM ES. terala Uptown. ranch office. ‘ANTED—A SECOND Fagus, OF, THREE OR MORE rooms, located between Ti ud Thigteenth streets and Fourth and Seventh avenw west t must be moderate, Address Brauch office. For Other Advertisements Under This Heading See Directory. y GENTLEMAN, AGM@® THIRTY-FIVE, OF GOOD social standing, desiros the acqaintanes ‘of a indy of eine, ed's manners and ladyWice 1a ‘ep ut be |. refined in arance, Sommmuntgncions strictly confidential. "Address LON Ll Ys, tox 102 Herald fice. GENTLEMAN, 28 YEARS OF AGE, WOULD LIke to form the scquatn anog of an invalllgent ‘and fine ape ey hot over se to eri fa gepring feat Sr dat Haat Ab ow matrimony, BACHKLOR ‘OF GOOD HABITS AND POSITION A arid like to mnery. Address, in confidence, H, Mug YOUNG LADY, HIGHLY RESPECTABLE AND accomplished, would accept a refined, wealthy hi vald vi other, with particulars’ MUSICALS, stavion Be