The New York Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1876, Page 10

° COACHIN 'G. {From New York correspondence Danbury News.) Among the innovations which we are to have in the coming warm season is that of coaching. A club of enthusiastic New York gentlemen have already started aciub in order to bring coaching into fashion, Last year the club did considerable driving from the city to Jerome Park, but it merely excited curiosity. The idea ts to the American minda strange one, It is simply the revival of the old passenger and mail coach drawn by four horses. Of course, since the revival is for sport the coach is rather a fine affair, and the horses something better in breed than those that formerly. @rew the mail, For the time was in this country whi we too had mail coaches, No doubt the efforts of the coaching club will result in the establishment of liveries for coaches, and that stablemen will during the summer Start coach excursions This is being done in Englond, where the old coach has gone out of taghion and new ones for popular pleasure are comii We cannot compete with the English im roads for coaching, nor are our villages So close together as those of the Suet country. Moreover the sun is hotter and the roads are more dusty. Nevertheless if there were no bard times among the very class that would patron- . ime the public coach the sport would become asuhibe ular here, and we should have the Yonkers coac! e Greenwich coach, the Nyack coach and the Paterson coach. To be sure it is bard to get into Jersey on ac- count of (ne salt meadows and the sand, but once in you find very fine drives. After ai the Passaic River at any point there are as roads as one wishes to find, and after reaching the hills anywhere from Orange to Paterson the peer, is very grand But, really, the only available drives out of Now York are northward on the island; tut Idoubt that there are sailicient inn accommoda- tions in that direction to make coaching comfortable. There needs to be @ succession of surprises to make the sport really exhilarating. Yet if the sport could be populanzed {t would be very romantic. Dickens seems to exult over the coach. No man has so hun tt round with romance. Remember that long coac! rido in the snow storm in “The Holly Tree Inn.” It is the finest piece of description I bave ever read. | in “Bleak House’’ he describes the scenery of the couatry pin with its windmills, rick ds, mile stones, farm- wagons, scents of old ha: inging sighs and Borge eur. In the “Pickwick Papers,” where Mr. wick 18 perched upon the outside of @ coach, the @escription of women and children working in the Gelds is pleasant, but it is not likely that the rs bucks of our country are going to be pleas with any such sights The sport is not really & gay ono, and [ doubt that the average New York American is one who appreciates the homely pleasures of country riding. ‘There are plenty of peo- however, even in New York, who would enjoy ex- Bursions occupying more than one day’s time, if thoy vould be cheaply supplied, For mstance, a ride from New York to the Jersey Highlands, a distance of forty miles, balf the way being through a very rowantic country, would be pantronized. The English post coaches make ten milks an hour, and if our excursion coaches make no worse time, the whole distance could be made in five hours, allowing time for changing horses at the foothills. ‘The Highlands can already be reached in a two hours ride on the Midland Railroad, but of course there can be in the cars no delightful ghmpses of scenery such as one would get from the top of acoach. I pret povsion!rh x been on anexcursion of this kind in a barouche; and it ts a wonder to me thas the highlands are not more patronized. STEEPLECHASE RACING. {From the Now York Sportsman, Jan. 15.) The Amorican Jockey Clab has hitherto refrained from making a steeplechase code, or requiring that the jump shall be of certain dimensions We remember distinctly that some years ago, when ene or two incompetent riders were thrown, there was a howl of horror and indignation against the sport, and the Jockey Club was im- plored not to sanction any more of it. Some of the suggestions made by the Hxraup are good, and many of the facts it advances are entitled to great weight, The jumps, in our opinion, might be increased in beight and width with advantage, provided there were fewer of them. We never heard, however. of any rule which fixed the height of hurdies, stone walla, and other fences, to say thing of water jamps, ‘which are aually” artidelsl ditches, So far as we remember, they were of various heights and of various widths, The feats of Chandler, Lowery. &c., were altogether sreenHerel, and not one horse in a million can do the like. There is one ov- stacle here to anything like such steeplechases as aro ple in England, Ireland and France. It is this: the ace grounds are much too limited in space and too poorly adapted in sttuation and surroundings for a good steeplechase course. Hence we see nothing but dodging in and out, and turning and twisting like a hare before greyhounds; and the bad taking off makes many of the small jumps more dangerous and difficult than larger ones might be under other circumstances, ‘That there should be a prize for the best jumper may be conceded, but who is to know which the best jumper is, save by the test of his ability to get over the obstacles without coming to serious grief, and reaching the winning post first? [From the New York Sportsman, Jan. 22.] In another column we give a letter from a subscriber ouching this matter, which is well worthy of con- sideration, The writer 1s able to speak with a great oractical knowledge of the subject, as he has owned food steepiechasers in England and ndden thom him- veif, The difficulty to be first surmounted, in our °» inion, is the tortuous nature of the courses. They in and out and round and about, and are 80 ex- samaey roundabout that a horse, who is not as quick ‘upon bis hocks and haunches asa ‘cat, does not show to advantage. In some instances he has to make a ey, p im one direction and then cant right around and 6 one in abother, without the possibility of estab- ishing bimself in good, square stride, It was never intended that this class of aco should be dodged about under the eyes of the people in the stand and a cbance for a good, wide stretehaway should be secured. [From the Now York Sportsman, Jan. 22] New York, Jan. 19, 1876. Epsrors Srortsmay—Every one taking your vala- able paper must have read with satisfaction your edi- torial on steoplechasing in last week's issue. 1, as an eld owner of steeplechase horses in Engiand, can thor- oughly indorse what you say on this sunject—that Steeplechasing can for years, if ever, become the great sport it is on the other side of the Atlantic would be hoping too mach. There almost any part of the coun- try, with its natural fences and beautiful greensward, fan be turned into a steeplechase course without troubly. Let, however, the Jockey Club—or, as there ts in England, a separate Steeplechase Committee (the Grand National), take the matier up and a great im- provement on the present mode of racing might be made. I would propose that steeplechase meetings be held here in the early Spring rg fall, and that such exclusively devoted to jumping races. If of the year there ts more chance of the ground being softer. The fences, as you say, must be “fewer and a They must also be more varied. Ove foar-mile land would the fences exceed twenty, », over two miles and a balf, they often ceed that number. It is a weil known fact that there are fewer accidents over a big country than a little one, and the reason is that when fences are so ridiculously small the horses run through them or jump carelessly, consequently coming to grief, You don’t want such great pace in 4 steeplechasor; let him have a good turn of speed, combined with Bone and muscle to carry weight, and let him jump his fences cleanly and clevorly, and that is what the true lover of this sport would care to look upon. (From the Spirit of the Times, Jan. 22.) New Yorx, Jan. 18, 1876, Daas Srrit—Allow me to congratulate you on the stand you have taken relative to our steeplechase jamps, horses and riders. in the first place, I claim that we have in this country as good material for .tteeplechasers, if properly schooled, as any in the ‘world—as good as the Lamb who, barely fificen hands high, won the Grand National at Liverpool twica, carrying 147 Ibs and 160 Iba; as much quality as Branette, who, at from 156 Ibs. to 180 Ibs, beat everything in England, Ireland and France; as dig fama as good looking as Switcher, who in his day was almost invincible, Compare our stone wall, 2 ft, Sin. of stone with 6 Im of clay, to the two walls at Punchestown, 4{t 9 in. high; the wall at Bal- on 5% 1010. bigh; or the er Jump, with the jown jump in the first-named course, The first jam on to the ditch is 18 f\., and of the ditch, with a of8f., 22 jump. Our fences, in their present st are, as you say, only traps. The present riders, Dut one oF two exceptions, ride as they do on tho If they had feaces to ride over they could not eta pretty seats, but would have to sit om their borses and ride like the Ward Union men, with a bold of their horses’ heads, 7 ach trainers as Taylor, Midgely, Wyndham, Walden and one or two others would be appreciated, and their services called Gato more frequent requisition Riders that couid sally ride would find their services nearly as well paid as any profession in the land I would suggest the following: Eight burdies 4 f% 9 in, mgh in gwo miles; ten burdies in throe miles; up orm, without brosh om any hurdle Let the horses ders be schooled properly and they will jamp the ti , ag brash only tends to deceive them, and let the "quarter mile bome be free from obstruc- tion. I know you will pardon an old man who has seen races cad trained horses in many lands, and in years gone by, with some success, and tuat he will ? probably own another is the exouse for yow-with this long communication. £ [Fromvhe New York World, Jan. 23.) Mach has beeysaid and printed of late on the subject of “Steeplechasedy” Many have boen the suggestions for their improvenrent. Some want the jumps made higher; others wantshem reduced in number, Both (ideas are excellent, vod will bo doubt be followed by the several associationswn the Eastern circuits. But what is wanted moro thoW anything else to improve steeplechasing is its recoWnition by tho large stable owners. If Mr. Bolmont, Nr. Lorillard, Mr. Withers, Mr. Doswell of Colonel’ McVaniel were to run two of more horses over timber uadaryha\” respeciive colors is almost certain; therefo: stables take the matter be an end at once to all scandal. ment might be made to the several meetings, all of wh should clone in the spring, as is now the case with the Grand National at Jerome Park. Nothing, however, would give greater impetus to the sport than the announcement that the gentlemen who 4 ably got up the steeplechaso meeting at Newport, September, intend to do the same this year. ts ‘them advertise a three day meeting, say for th Sth and 7th of September, with a long and snort race each day, at welterweights or handicaps, as they may see fit, and, if possible, a race or two over the flat, and there ‘will 'be no lack of horses. The course used last year is a fine one, and was well spoken of by all those who rode over it. The racing. certainly was enjoyed by an crowd, and if the Newport Hunt, or Jockey Club, as the association may seo fit to call itself, will only’ take the matter in hand again, advertise its sakes or parses jn the United States, Canada and Englana, say on the Ist of June, they might ve the pleasure of seeing something English in the race. As an attraction for Newport, after the whirl of excitement ao A Saratoga, Long Branch, Niagara and other watering- the bey lechase would be as good @ ‘‘card” as ney bts in Augut CORONERS’ CASES, Coroner Woltman yesterday held an inqueston the body of Gustav Sangkoll, aged thirty-five, who was accidentally run over by car No. 1540f the Belt Rail- road, on avenue D, near Tenth street, last Tuesday. The jury rendered a verdict of accidental death, caused through his own carelessness. Verdicts of accidental death were also given before Coroner Eickhoff in the cases of Charles 4. Blake, aged twenty-nine, who was caught in the belting of some machinery in a factory at Twent ird street and Eleventh avenue, on the 20th inst.; and also im the case of William Elliott, aged thirty-three, who fell down the area ofa house, corner Thirty-fourth street pone Seventh nue, while intoxicated, on the 12th mst, VITAL STATISTICS. The Board of Health report that, for the week ending January 20, there were in this city 631 deaths, 52 still- births, 126 marriages and 474 births. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, ENGAGED. Mayers—Lavenz.—In this bed on the 28th inst, Mr. ApxauaM Mayers, of Brooklyn, L. L.,to Jxxnie, Saaeies, of Benjamin Levene, Esq., of this city, No cards, Goupstais—Rorsca.p.—On Wednesday, January 26, Fsxpixanp Gotpstsin to Josis Rorscai.p, both of this city. Ne cards. SaLoMaN—GoLpscmmipt.—Samur, Savoman to Rose Go.pscamrot, residence 603 East 12th st No cards, MARRIED. CanoLay—Barox,—On Tuesday, January 1876, at St, ‘Ann’s church, by the Rev. Thomas F. Lyncb) Jony J. Canonax to Bawepicta M. Baron, Dicaen tine at the residence of the bride’s pa rents, on Tuesday January 25, 1876, by the Rev. 8. D. Burchard, D, D. RLRS WILLIAM’ BOULKEY to Juxxma Francus, second daughter of John Innes, Davis—' —On Thursday, January by the Rev. ‘Geor fo H. Hepworth, Harry J. Davis, of Wil- min 1., to Karre C., daughter of the late Charles é hatte of New York. Fnost—Cumauincs.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Janu- — 27, at the residence of Mr. C. M. cme ee jermont , by the Rev. Joseph T. Duryea, D. D., Mrs Sana L. Cosatnas, only daughter of the late alae Bellows, of Harbor, L. L, to Tuxopors Frost, all of Brooklyn, RALY—CONNOLLY.—On Wednesday, January 26, at St. Paul's church, by the Rey Alfred Young, as- sisted by Rey. Gustavus Brady, Joux W. HxaLy to tigen only daughter of Hon, Connolly, all of 8 city. . Hexpxrsos—Hotcompx.—On January 19, at the resi? dence of the bride, by the Rev. Dr. French, M. Maup Hovcouny to 8. P. "Hzxpxrson, both of Brooklyn. Hornart—Morcan.—At Anthon Memorial charch, on Wednesday, January 26, by the Rev. Mr. Page, J. Prep- erick Hopart to A. Mania MonGay, both of this city. RY—ADLER.—On Wednesday, January 26, 1876, atthe residence of the bride's parents, oy the Rev. Dr. G. Gottheil, Kant Lancspory to Li eldest daughter of Lewis and Emma Adler, of New ¥: St. Louis (Mo.) papers please copy. Leonanp—Dutiix.—At Morrisania, on opie January 27, by the Rev, Albert 8. Hull, Cummur D: Lxowanp, of Red Bank, N. J., to CORRINNA, eldest daughter ot James Duthie, Esq. Marxarp—La Rox.—aAt the residence of the bride’s mts, on Tuesday, January 11, by the Rev.-J. 8. abe ugh, Samuxi E. Marnanp to Karz A, daughter of nee La Roe, Esq., of this city. Surman —Comront.—On Wednesday, January 26, by the Rev. F. W. Geisenheimer, Joun Switzer, it New York, to Many E. Comvorr, of Perth Amboy, Wurrs—Dsviix.—On Wednesd: jay, January 26, at st Michael's church, by the een tyme ey Dacy, Rouxet P. Warre fo Mary Jame T., only daughter of Patrick Devlin, of this city. Woop—Rvupp.—On Thursday, 27th inst., at the resi dence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Dt. eyes | Tuomas C. Woop to Juuia A, youngest daughter of Joseph Budd, Bsq., of this ci DIED. A.tzx.—tn Brooklyn, E. D., January 27, Mancarer Allen, widow of Ezekiel Allen, aged 88 years, 8 months and 27 days. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral on Sunday, January 30, at one o’clock P. M., at All Souls’ Universalist chureb, South 9th st, near’ South Fourth st, Brookiyn, £. D.” Best, —Suddenly, in Brooklyn, on Thursday, Janu- ary 27, Clana TxResa, daughter of L. F. and D, W. Best. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of her parents, 161 Fort Greene place, on Sunday, January 30, at two P. M. Hudson and Albany papers please copy PF Boorer.—At Dutch Kills, Long istand City, L. 1. January 27, Iva M., youngest daughter of ‘Nmowy B. B. and Elizabeth G, Bogert. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, 30th inst, at one orclock, Carriages. in ‘waiting at’ Thirty. fourth street ferry, Hunter’s Point, at 12:30 P.M. ; train on Long {tiand toed leaves Hunter's Point at 11:80 for Skilimas av., Dutch Kills. Borzys.—On Friday morning, Groncr A. Borens, of New Orleans, La, aged 26 years (better known in the ‘Se as ahcrge, ‘A. Wiilliams).4 ymains will be forwarded. jew Orleans papers please cop’ Cagseuevry.—On Thursday, 2 Bith inst., at Jersey City pe N. J., Ricnanp Cassaxevrr, in the 59th year 18 age. P dae yt will Ref Lear Ng het rosiaente, cs erman av., Jersey Cit, on Sum Soth inst., at two o'clock PM. * ed Mr. Casselbury was well known to the printing fra- ternity of New York city, and for about thirty consecu- tive years had held the position of foreman in the book department of the printing office of Thomas Holman. In token of the high esteem in which the deceased was hela by his late employer and office associates a meet- ing was held on Saturday, 29th inst, at which the fol- low ing resolutions were adopted : Whereas it has pleased an all-wise Providence to remove from the scene of his earthly labors our late associate, Mr. Richard Casselbury; therefore, Resolved, That it is with deep and unfeigned sorrow that we bow in submission to this afflictive stroxe, Resolved, That we recognize in our ate associate one whose faithfulness and efficiency in the discharge of his duties, and whose purity of character, united to a peculiar amiability of disposition, have endeared him to us by the strongest ties*of friendship, and that wo shali cherish the memory of his many virtues while memory endures, Resolved, That we tender to his bereaved family our sincere condolence and sympathy in this hour of their deep affliction. Resolved, That as a token of respect for the deceased gg oo —s his faneral in a body. That a cop: :% these Vresetutions de pud- lished | in @ New York Herald and presented to the family of the deceased. en COAN, Chairman. Wx. B, Rossienp, Cocunams.—On Jani , Jou Cocurayr, infant son of Samucl and Kate brane. Funeral (rom the residence of the parents, 844 0th a¥., on hepa January 30, at one o'clock P. Crom. —On Len el morning, 29th inst, Dexxi3 Cross, aged 68 Relatives an ‘“riends are invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 246 Mott st, on Mon- day, Slat inst, atone P. M. Daitox.—In Brooklyn, on the 29th inst, Taomas Darton, aged 24 y years, Tho funeral will take on Tuesday next, Feb- ruary 1, from the house of his parents, No. 96 De Kalb a two o'clock P. Friends’ of the family aro respectfully invited to anend Dreacugn.—On Saturday mor January 29, Avausta & Daxscran, wife of Charles Drescher, aged o“ ear ta 2 monthe latives and friends of the family are gespect- fully invited to attend the fun from ber late resi- dence, Weat Hoboken, N. J., on penn Be louday, January 31, Dasw.—On ined January 27, Roxaxwa, wife of Daniel Drew, aged 77 years, 2 months and 13 days, Funeral services at th Pag gpl Episcopal church at Brewstera, on Sunday, the eleven A.M. A funeral train will leave the Grand Yentral depot at nine A. M. Relativesand friends of the tamily are requested to attend without further notice. Erruinorn.—apmurm Lover, No. 23, F. A. M.—Breth- ren—T¥ou are respectfully invited to attend the funeral = Mr. M. ritngar, on Sunday, Ja our worthy brother on , January 30, atten A M., from Xo. 866 Broome MOSES MINZESHEIMER, Master. Fieex—At Whitestone, Long Island, on Friday, a Fuss, aged 72 years, 1 montana and from the residence of her son-in-inw. C. Monday, January 31, at twelve o’clock. Trains Rave Hunter's Point every Boar in the foreyocn. Frea.—Sanam, the oldest daughter of Francis Firm, aged 32 years. The friends of the are reapectfally invited to attend tbe bp from the residence ot 4 ma 8 Suasex et , Jer 3 at one o'clock, on the inst. Ficum iva; daughter of Bichard eS and 17 days. hails she r friends and relatives. are invited to attend the takseal, on ineed, Say GabeieuLs ob tan w'eksahe frome the residence of her father, No. 14 preare. Williams- burg. The remains will be taken to West West chester county, for interment. Firxx—On January 28, ead Orsnacanxnssy, the beloved wife of Patrick Pi ears and 6 months, daughter of oe ughnessy, - aalive of the parish of va ana county Limerick, retan The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeraly on Sunday, Jani ‘80, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 533 West dist st. Foqunry. —On Friday, cpg tad GxuatrupE, young- est daughter of Matthew J. and Elizabeth Fogerty, aged 1 year, 10 months and 5 days, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her parents’ residence, 181 East 87th st, between Lexi: and 4th avs., on Sanday afternoon, the 30th inst, at half _ ‘one o'clock. Frexcu.—In New London, on Friday, the 28th inst, Captain Jouy F. Prencu, in'the 55th year of bis age. latives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, on Bank streot, on Monday, the 31st inst. Groxcx.—On Friday, January HN GEORGE. The members of the Charles L. Association, L. Berger Excelsior Chowder Club, Dauntless 8. C. and Starr P. Club are respectfully invited to attend bis funeral, from his late residence, 90 Attorney strect, on Sunday, January 30, at one 0’ lock. The members of the Charles 1. Roades Association arerequested to meet at 171 Delancey st, at one o'clock. By order of CHARLES H. ANDERSON, President. Joszrn Huoums, Secretary. Goopmay.—Diet, on Friday, January 28, our be- pe husband. and father, Navi Goopmax, aged 72 rears, The friends of the family, Humboldt Lodge, 512, F. & A. M., and New York Loage, No. 1, I. 0. B. B., are invited’ to attend the funeral, from ‘bis late resi- dence, No, 249 East 30th st, on Sunday, the 80th inst., atten A. M. GiLLIGAN.—On Thursday, January 27, Hexoria Grit1- GAN, in the 77th year of her age, Bion! Geaialt parish of Templeboy, csanty Sligo, freland, Relatives and friends are respectially invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, 167 Mott st., on Sunday, January 80, at one o’ciock. Hicorms.—On Saturday, January 29, 1876, Tuomas J., only son of the late Wil iam and Elizabeth Higgins. aged 18 years and 6 months, The relatives and triends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, inst, at one o'clock P. M., from No. 253 West arth Huxexy.—On Saturday, January 29, Mary, wife of Frank Hensey, 43 years and nine "months un wilh pee from her late residence, tae av., on Monday, January 81, 1876, at one o’clo P.-M._ Relatives and friends ave requested to attend. Jonxson.—On beg January 29, Epwin H. Joun- 80N, in the 36th year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at his late residence, 203 West 10th st, on Monday, January 31, at one o'clock P. M. Kasseyprock.—Iln Brooklyn, on Saturday, January 29, tse Epwarp, son of J. H. and Jane Kassenbrock, 3 years, 6 months and 29 days. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of parents, 131 24 place, on Sunday, January 80, at two o'clock. Kexty.—In San Francisco, on the 19th inst., Jonn Piunketr Kauiy, of Brookiyn, aged 88 years, son. of the late Jeremiah Kelly, of Fee, county, Ireland. Kewrxpy.—On Thu t. Y, relict of James Kennedy, in the en of her age. The relatives and friends kau family are rerpect fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, 80th ingt., at one o'clock, from her late residence at Laurel ‘Hill, Long Island. Kirouzx.—On January 29, Marcus L. W., infant son of M. L. W. and Julia Maker Kitchen, aged 8 weeks Funeral on Tuesd: Februar; Ty a be pestle A M, from 108 East 80th et Friends are respectfully in- vited to attend interment at Newark. Kocs.—At Greenpoint, Brookiyn, KR D., on Thurs- day, January 27, at the residence of hie parents, 159 Wost st, corner of Huron, Groxas Curistiax, son of Christian H. and Anna’ Koch, aged 21 years, 9 months and 28 days. Relatives and friends of the unt , members of Herr- mann Lodge, No. 268, ¥. and A M., and members of the Norddeutscher Club, of ra eo are respec: fully invited to attend the fun on Sunday, ein inst., at baif-past one o’clock P. M., from the German Lutheran church, Pourth st., between Greenpoint av. and Calyer street, Greenpoint, L. I. Kravss.—On Saturday, January 29, of diphtheria, Frapurrk Cnnistins, only daughter of George and Christine Krauss. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parenta, No. 40 Fourth place, Brooklyn, on bene January 31, at two o'clock P. M. Licutsopy.—On Wednesday, Januar Jour G. Licursopy, eldest son of James C. Ligh ca the late Mary Ann Aighibody, in the Slst year of Relatives and friends are respectfully invited Bey ae tend the funeral, from the residence of his father, 320 East 62d st,, on Sunday, the 30th inst, at one P. ‘The members of Alma Lodge, No, 728, F. & A. M.. hereby notified to moet at the lodge rooms, corner bin st, and 34 av,, om Sunday, 30th inst., at twelve o'clock M., for the Lag te of attending the funeral of our late Brother, J. G. htbod ‘ag above. SCHOONMAKER, Master. Martix.—On Plies te January 27, Axxiz Hawiron, wife of Robert M. Martin, The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, which will take place at her late residence, No. 204 East 46th st, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o’ ’elock precisely. Moork—On Satui , January 29, 1876, Exzanera vane the beloved wife of George B. Moore, aged 27 TeRelatives and frienda are respectfdlly invited to attend the funeral, at her late residence, $20 West 53d sh, on Monday evening, at eight o'clock. cDeRMoT?.—On January 29, 1876, after a severe ill- ness, Peter McDexmort, aged 45, 4 native of Ferben, Kings county, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the deceased aro respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- sy No. 835 8d ay., on Monday, January 31, at two McKeros.—Friday, Januar: |, Joux McKrox, youngest son of Patrick and Mary, aged 1 year and 9 months. The funeral will take place from the residence of his —— 459 Court st., Brooklyn, on Sunday, January Nicnosox,—Memorital services to Captain N, Nicno1- soy, who perished on the Gite of Waco, will be held in Puritan church, Marcy and Lafayette avs., Brooklyn, this (Sunday) morning, at half-past ten. Friends in? vite Oaxktey,—At Englewood, N. J., on Saturday, January 29, Frances Roomx Oakury, Notice of burial services hereafter. Oungy.—On Saturday, January 29, Eva ApgLamps, youngest child of Daxiel and Annie'A. Olney, in the 0th year of her age. Funeral services at the Harlem Universalist paapel ‘127th st, near 4th av.,on Monday, the ¥lst inst,, twelve o'clock noon, Pacr.—On Saturday morning, January 29, Francis Pack, in the 17th year of his age. Friends of the family are invited to ‘attend the fu- neral, from the residence of his father, Francis Page, 155 lst av., on Sunday, 30th inst, at one P. M. Paxximax.—At Paris, France, January 6, James PENNER PENNIMAN, in tho 69th year of his age, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the tuneral, from the Church of the Messiah, corner of 34th st ‘and 4th or Park av., on Tu , February 1, at ten o’clock A. M. Powsns.—On y, January 29, Parnick F., youngest sonof P. F, and Mary Powers, aged 1 year, 4 months and 7 day’ Relatives and friends are respectfally invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 54 West 30th st., on Sunday, harem inst, at two ae QUINN, inne Be) 28, ‘1876, JANE, wife of John Quinn, in the 42d year of hor’ age. The funeral will take place from her lato residence, No, 56 Dean street, Brookiya, on Sunday, the 30th inst., at two o'clock P. M. elatives and friends of the tamily are respectfully invited to attend. Londonderry (ireland) papers please copy. Qvixx.—On Saturday, the 29th inst, Mary AGyEs, infant daughter of J. M. and Inka Quinn, aged 1 year and 2 months, The funeral will take placo on Monday, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No, 217 Sands at, Brooklyn. Rronpax.—On Frida Fanuary 28, Carmaning Rior- pax, in the 23d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend her funeral, from The residence of hor uncle, William Davis, No. $33 Wost 40th st., on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. Souanren.—Suddenly, on Friday evening, Januai 28, pas, L, wife of Philip Schaefer, in the 501 year of her age. The veal and friends of the family, also tho members of Trinity Lodge, No, 32, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 30 Henry st., on Tuosday, February 1, at two o'clock P. Swseyy.—On Saturday, ‘29th inst., Dr. Owen Sweryy, eldest son of tho late Dr. Hugh Sweeny, in the oth year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter, Tayion.—James Tafior, son of James F, and Mary rh lor, aged 7 years, ho relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence © parents, 138 Sullivan street, this (Sunday) after- noon, one o'clock. Vintor,—At Montclair, N. J., Friday, 28th inst, Perex Vintor, ip the 37th year of his age. Relatives and frienas of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence at Montclair, on Monday, Sist inst., at one o'clock P, M. Carriages’ will meet ‘the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western nie from New York, Christopher street ferry, at 10:46 A. M. Wautos.—At Ridgewood, N. J., on Friday br 28th inst., Eprrm, twin daugoter of Arthur H. an Catharine A. Walton, aged 3 years, 7 months and 23 days. Fasecat services on Sunday, at three o'clock P. M., at Christ church, Ridgewood, Wartkrxa, —In Brook ya, on Saturday, 29th nat of scarlet fever, Fionm daughter of Harry 3. and Nellie H. Watking, aged 3 years aud 1 month. Wist,—On Friday, January 28, 1876, in the 12th year of her age, Sanat Cornelia, beloved daughter of Julias and Jane Wist Relatives and friends of the family are res) invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, January at two P. M., from the residence of her parents, i. street, —_ lyn. veer, 2 x ‘mit. —At Jersey City, on , Januar; Isao PenntxcTon Ware, in the 7 Ta year of fy! “tied Funeral at Presbyterian church, Red Ban KK J, wee January 31, at one o'dlock P. M. Trnieds in- Writtams.Saddenty, at West Hoboken, on Satur- (a7, January 29, Anam Wittiams, in the 95th year of $ age, Funeral notice hereafter. ——_ wit EW VSPAPERS. ILE OF NRW YORK fi ; eens, We ERALD=1g YEARS JONATHAN D. UONDIZ. 155 noadwam, FOR SALE. WHBELER dig R.. ANT HALF F CABINET | ee be will be sold for 3o7 N ELEGANT GROVER & BAKER CABINET C Mileox cla, wiih wei ae drawers and drop Anew style ex ‘a af will be sold for $35. CaANOE RR ae LADIES FUR- ishing Goods: clean, nice stock: about $4,500, worth ; 1D Pix wit losed out immediately ; will sacrifice. FERGUSON, 161 Bi WILLCOX & GIBBS aD WHEELER & WILSON bey 4 eo Pop Boy i order, hyd ene Bavin’s SEGA iE, 710 SINGER FAMILY AND IMPROVED AND DOMES- yy ey and Wheeler £,wit for enah. call and soe before purchasing elsewhere as 35 Bond st, must be co io STANLEY tic side drawer Sowin, son half cabinet; will be NEW AUTOMATIO WILLOOX & Gibbs SEWING machine, with extension table ‘snd side drawers: will Bo teed. 35 Bond st., near Bowery. =e PER MONTH FOR SALB OR change ; extablished eight years. Address MARKET, #t., Brooklyn, BUSINESS OF MBSTIC BEWING MACHINE FOR SALE—AT 8d av., between S6th and 57th sis. top floor; $25. WERE ESTABLISHED REAL ESTATE AND COAL co tion : Address Livingston, Herald Uptown Branch HE STOCK AND FIXTURES “Lignor Sta ere. northet of Hester and Mulberry sts. auction on Mon We re iette wrod o GayeNey e suit, Auetion- RARE CHANCE—$350 WILL BUY A Poe hy ge and Oyst with i. ace FR bond and mort; anery Beat worth twice tt sum ae Spe craseeeeaieel es Rosas cannot nttond to it. Address WASHBO FIRST CLASS WINE ROOM ON NASSAU S e sale.—Apply to WYKOFP, 201 Broadway. HUMAN HAIR AND HAIR JEWELRY STORE for sale, with the finest stock of haman bair goods; Ostablished 12 years; @ splendid opportunity for a good ladies’ hair dresser. No, 404 ay., between 24th and 2 RARE ae = PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY FOR SALE CH#AP.— ith or without Instruments and Show- cases; fine =e oak YARD, qeooRasroLl LY eae | 4 Inigioo. * CXMPBELL f CO., 55 Bast Out te YORK ‘HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUAKY 30, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. A ROE i ap | Manufacturers, 202 to 225 Water st., Brooklyn. ILERS FOR SALB.—TWO LARGE HORIZONTAL Tabulars, ninety horse power each, and other, sie; Boeire ne ton pounds of water Apply at LEBETE'S, 96 Pearl vt Jersey City. EXGiNeS, BOILERS AND STEAM PUMPS, NEW Baeckin 088 Need. P. CASSIDY, 4 to 10 oh, re CLASS SCOTT, TOP sor DBYEny DOUBLE » BOLT’ 10 bore, 835 pounds, ii wd ets UIRES, Bo. | “Cortland st Pe SALE—EIGHT. HORSE POWER BAXTER EN- gine.and lot of sacar yy t Machinery, in perfect Ce i 8. J. AHERN, 38 Pine st., room 3. FOR S4LB—a STILL AND COLUMN WITH ALL connections; was run but a few weeks; built by Gan- charges 65 barrel into non, of Jersey City; Still ‘8 locomotive boiler, 60 horse power, with smoke stack long: two Campbell & Hardick ‘pumpy new piping, de. Call 88.627 West 41s OR SALE UPRIGHT ENGINE, 8 BY 8, TO BE sold iow. Steam constaiatly ‘on band; four sizes, Rushworth patent. 258 West 28th st. R SALE OHEAP—A —s TON BYDEACLIC Rs ‘Dudgeon, maker. Gk P. ARK ios Curfoll sireot, Brookisne R_SALE—ENGINE, ae LATHES, TOOLS, sueiat Foundry and ofice Furaiture. Apply st 208 Po SALE—A_ SBCOND Bap, NO. 8 BALDWIN fF a Latne, little used; 6 foot bed: no peasencule of — LH. RUSSELL, Stratford, O Fac RRooED HAND LBATHBR BELTING Tae ed—Ai seri et ‘orks, 405 ay, Po ta panty with second Ni ater a hai at hai og) ontot new Rpg Bre romptly at the shop or or j igor day, Labor, Usasbat tad and Bivens at grously red RAULIC PRESS; PERPECT aaa ‘ Doms was Monday, Sist, at 690 Broadway at notice, AXRGEST STOCK, LATEST STYLES, LOWEST a Ropions, Botlers, Paraps Planers, r. hand Drills, Gear Cutters, Atmospberic Ente 11g Liberty st nour Klevated station. Mar anton YOR 8 ne Na, LW ZUBNITURE FAO. wo mi inery. ner North'Sth and sd <Williamaburg. Apply at ADA3 416 p Bann By st. : for ‘mechiuery at 8.3. y CRAIG'S, NORTON'S, 130 Broadway, Willlamsburg. WO SECOND HAND NO. 1 ECCENTRIO CLOTHES Washers for sale cheap, suitable for hotels, oo ‘and asylums. ain sugar house corner Ast and North ‘ANTED—5O FEET 9 INCHES SEOORD HAN! Line Shaiting, with Hanger. Address THEO, SMITH. BRO., foot of Essex st... Jersey City. CORNER PROPER ARP AT ERE: IN CITY, SPLEN- sat Sway, 14 Vesey st. (Auetion Rooms). — —THE BEST BAR AND BILLIARD © WALL IN + this city becipneriynetappn 3 cg Se) 39 Broadway, MARKET FOR SALE, ON (STB AY., D Stay ina Up U; IcH HOUSES, BLOOKS, RAILS, a second haud Butcher Cart. (ESON & CO., 84th st., near Lith av. ANKER’S CHEST, HERKING’S PATENT, TWO ; cost $1,500; will be sold che: LARKE, Utica, N. RUG STORE IN BROOKLYN SPLE $2,200, alt cash. Apply 16 William st,,'New York, or Smith and RY GOODS BUSINESS FOR SALE OR BXCHANGE— Ta. prosperoas town 79 mies from GOODS, box ‘Tos Herald RUG STORE FOR Sess 4tH AND ‘Thompson ats. ; uence, of the death of owner excellent looality for s physician, RISLEY, Wholesale Druggist, 71 Warren * UG STORE FOR SALE.—SPLENDID OPPORTUN- sician or German dr od Hocality; satisfactory reasons for selling. sf ard nt bg wld ea mang to Benches, Tears: doors and three Now York; dress ‘Address. DRY iggist: yery cheap J)RUG STORE IN BROOKLYN.—DAILY AVERAGE, $40; will bear investi, price, $8,000; dress. A. B.,/box 103 brokers end agents please don't ad yaa aroRe me Pager tee nate IN BROOKLYN; ence of owner becoming Agency, 36 Beekman st. SACRIFICE—NEWLY FUR- nished and well stocked, in a desirable location, Ad- dress MALE! BRN, Herald Uptown Branch office. RK SALE—A CIGAR STAND, IN A FIRST CLASS eal Broadway, cheap. Address Herald Uptown Branch office. NE OF THE BEST CIGAR STORES ON Broadway, with lense; will sell cheap for eash. Inquire $1.2 ly at STRICKLAND" RUG STORE AT t SALE FIRST GLASS BILLIARD PARLOR. DO- good business; four new tables; diately: ‘Sener haa slog Masineon’ ingens: oe DAVER; 8, 1.215 Broadway. B SALELEASE. VIXTURES AND GOOD WILL of Stand in Washington Wholes low figure to «cash buyer. OR SALE—THE LARGE DO! 51 and 52 Fulton row, West Foyt SALE—NIOE FAMILY BUT BUTTER, 900,, IN SMALL peekeges; suerire tiENDERSON © BROWN, 18 Clinton place. SALE -UBASE AND FORNITORB OF CEN. trally all front; e nowy te tarniahad: 3 in” Foot must be sold imme- ale Fab Market, ata id office. BLE COREE STAND ‘ashi Mark located corn of the best locations In elt condition: no agente, ice. (OR SALE—A GROCERY, 12 MILES FROM NEW ip, Nquor store. No agents, POR SALE—A FIRST OLASS RESTAURANT, Domne © paying business: whole house Feasons for selling dissolution of partni diately at No 4a Oth ew. OR-GALE-RESTAURANT AND BAR; DOING A } must be sold this week. No. 81 Nas- bee Inquire in store. OR GALE-EIGHT YEARS ESTABLISHED. GRO- to-morrow, @t o'clock, at auction, to ek Brooklyn, York. Inquire at 90 Peck ‘OR SALB—A ht ad CLASS LADIES’ AND GEN. mn, ladies’ saloon separate, fitted ust be sold. Inquire on the premises, No. 204 2d sh. B SALE A AE eee WEALTH LIFTER LITTLE oy SALE—AN OLD ESTA ESTAR NED LIQUOR +f neoet business; will be sold OR SALE—A PANCY STORE, 13 YEARS’ STAND- Ing, sold on account of other business and sickness; will be sold cheap for cash, Aduress SWORDS, Herald office. OR SALE—A FIRST CLASS: Teta BRICK YARD and Pottery, Cty SO eens 30 ~<a from New York, with fea eal Batats or good Ve Veosel Sropact SALE, WITH LEASBR, ON ACCOUNT nt health, tbe eu Scouring Establishment he ply at 152 West exchange for cit; co $55,000, JOUN cylinder, press, &c. Apply on ea 271 6th av. K& SALE—A PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY; years’ oa rs Sone id rooklra, room 8, OR SALE ai LEAREGRARD aa. ae furnished, 50th st., Broadway OLD EST. ean Done WN Liquor and a oat OR SALE AT A SACRIFICE—A SMALL HOTEL, with Foctancant, ber and a deine rooms oomplate; this is a rare chance for is obliged to weash go South. Apply at 119 West with vt, REAT BARGAINS.—S00 NEW NArEeeae SEW- ing Machines; no better siechine im mad sola at once, in axes to sais cach nso th tea ean Machinery eg fpr op ‘Apply ‘West 20th st., or 364 Broadway. OOD BUSINESS CHANCE.—TEA AND COFFEE Store for sale; lots of money can be made * during the Address T. 8S. CONOVER, Easton, Pi HE", Lat, SALE—ON THE BAST SIDE, CHEAP good business, Address SCHUYLER, ARGE sare FOR SALE—HERRING'S MAKE, Wilder's patent; suitable for » jeweller or lace chant; isin perfect order ; — be sold ebeap. Apply at 95 Apply at aed Coat AND BA fava aoe! a ed business of J. incely deceased, at Rinavothyort. N. ts poud chance to step ato a paring Seereh &e., will fE. R. KELLOGG, J, with sock on fan business; Wharf, Seales be rented or sold. "1 iro at wharf of No. 8 Broadway, New FOR SALE ona SIZE ler's drawers; inside doors, extra ARGE BEReIEG: Seg tee OF STORE 586 8TH AV. FOR cate ot & sacrifice ; store to let. Apyly.te, Sra « ESTABLISHED LADIES’ AND Gao ‘8 ‘Restaurant, on creat Cagrona teeny o- ay at ® sacri. on account of sickness of owner, jeraid office, TOVE BUSINESS FOR SALE—A STOVE, TIN AND Hoasefurnishing business, established 18 ye either with or Rete Bai store; best location j ment ‘oan an an eater latectery ing. VES, box 202 Jersey City i bed county RIGHTS FOR SAL B—A VERY ral arrangement i range pea) my le with an energetic and family er the at appear t thie News reasons for sell- ‘Eated for ~ Ma Neendeton of 8. all that is required trap,” but an wre red, Ai Picco, MACHINES Soren Specter & Wilson and Willcox & Gibbs, from A. MACAULEY, 61 Bleecker st., near TOKE FOR Lo she OF THE OLDEST cetabliahinonte ia the att nt and Gane r rts cnoge font aad and near Wash- AIWo7 ss nat uf du boarding houses; always fail ed; part cash and '¥ CONFECTIONERY—BALES $100 guarasteed or no sale; no reasonable tof louving the countoy. 74 Orebard st. bf rg AND ‘+ retail Manofactoring Basiness; nine vears satisfactory reasons given for selling. Address 10. Tae ime —FOR SALE, THE BALL SEASON. IN GARNITURES AND SPRAYS and B..| greegee oben new moj igen Just “HOUSES, “ROOMS, BO WANTED. In this City and Brooklyn. A. GENTLEMAN, | BELONGING |TO A DISTIN ished family'of Paris, wishes a Room, at « moderate pricetin an American or English family, where ho could ve French lessons in exchange for Buglish lessons. Ad- ress NEMO, Herald office. GENTLEMAN AND WIFE DESIRE “SECOND story front ‘and ball Bedroom. without oard; Ieation, 8th to 20th st. 4th and 6th avs. : érma, 31 per week. Address 0. B., Herald Uptown Branch office. SMALL HOUSE OR ONE OR TWO | PLOORS in the vicinity of Union square. Address ED- boaTioN aL "BUREAU, Union square, A; Pe een IN GREAT DEMAND i send descriptions 8. House) PEER Noe 8 West 25th st. DRESSMAKER BY THE DAY WANTS A FUR- ied Room, with fire, in aquiet family. Address Mi TecK EDSON 217 West 26th st, hating terms. URNITURE FACTORY WANTED—WE WANT TO hire a, Building, with or without Power, containing bout 20,000 square feot flooring, below 29d PALMER, EMBURY & 00., 40 Etisaboth st, HAVE (A GREAT DEMAND YOR HOUSES AND Fiat Owners having such to rent will find it to advantage to nce the: willbe given.” aiid wis Vermiack N THE NAME OF HEAVEN WILL ANY GENTLE- man, Se eee s in distross to take # house, and live in same; one who never know HOPE, Herald Uptown rena mcs, W4STED- BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, 4 FUR- nished heated Room (with water), below 15th st., in = private house of @ German or French widow: parties out of town and will only occupy it a few days each rice not over $16 per month. Respectable partios can address DAMON, Horal ‘ANTED—ABOUT SIX BOCu, FOR HOUSEKEEP- ‘with a respectable family.’ Addross LOW in, Herald o! ‘ANTED—BY A FOREIGN GENTLEMAN. AN ELB- Gantly furnished Parlor Floor. without board, in « sirletly priya ly, during the Contenniai. in s contral location. Dus the very nest neod answer. Address VALON, Hora afice WaAxten-* ROOM, WITHOUT BOARD, FOR GEN- family and poate vel: be eiicrod. a je iat i Fiton-| loves HARRISON, Earle's Hotel, ; sh ANTED.—A WIDOW DESIRES TWO OR THREB lyons a not to exceed $15 per Flas small Flat, not ov: ; good location. Address ao 125 Herald Uptown ranch office. TED TO RENT OR PURCHASE—a DWELLING; Aan pay i in Ohio Stone for buildin, ace ld rare op- portunity. on J. O. FREEMAN, 1! roadway. Rabo aT W A PRSTONRISLS. BT A A, COM- pore in' perfect or- der, ie for Sat: ity 3 ddress M. W. box Toot Herald Uptown ranch oftice. ba x ANTED—FOR TWO OR THREE YEARS, BY A private family, an unfarnished three or four story high stoop brown stone House, with turnace improvements, between 30th and baal sts, 4th and Sth avs. ; possession the’ 20th of yocranry pris not exceeding $1, tna Sty 400 « year. Address ROMA, Herald Uptown ch ANTED—A FLAT, OR APARTMENTS IN A PRI- vate house Gatter preferred), in e 904 losation : five rooms and as kitchen dent red, Addross B.D, L., Herald office. Waren THRBE STORY HIGH STOOP HOCGE. at least 20 feet front, from 351 pb st. A he av. Apply to RUSSELL: 1-199 Broadway, rodu Ye FURNISHED OR UaTORNIGEEB Floor for aight hoasekeoping, between 14th and 26th ste. and 4th and 6th avs. ; answers must state terms ticalars. A. BERNARD, 391 “ANTED—TWO ROOMS, FURNISHED OR ORFUE. nished ; flat preferred; 14th to 30th st, State terms. ‘Address DELTA, box 100 Harald Uptown Branch office. ‘ANTED—BY yy oa contd dd either jew t House, 2 talahed or paris byte: or wou ke charge one, rent moderate, rooms; Bost reterencen *iudveas D. Mi. Herald “Brookiys Brasek Wana THE 1ST OF MAY, 4 SMALL STORE i [3 pat aS larger one, oe tame Ce jaar LA ween Barcl Duane sts. “Address, stating location Font, box 5,095 Post % ae Ee eas RENT, 4 STORE SUITABLE for provision business, with smoke attached. PROVISIONS, box 100 Herald a BEDROOM, UNFURNISHED, WITH flue for stove. Address'M. W. G., Herald office. ‘ANTED THREE OR FOUR ROOMS FOR LIGHT housek ‘an American fam- douse, wi between and ae KINS, Bird ao Cage Pa a aire COMPLETELY FURNISH first class iocation ; prefer where ard; highest references, Address Ware ‘GENEL az ieee WIFE, UNFUR- nished be above 14th st. and og Sig 24 aoe? < Address, Warman PARLORS, FIRST PLOOR, OR PAR- jor and Bedroom, second fee, without board; refer- Ws‘ Eprows Brame once, NN Ata SIMPSON, Weis pradane aro Rane row or ae pene Address HENRY, box 193 Herald Uptown ANTED—BY A LADY OF EXPERIENCE AND SADE. Peper in aed York or Bi convenient House, —— Ps oa furnished ; ete take of on mi », for i Se ad ees ed In the Country. i a, FROM THE NORTH OF DEVON, ENG- be glad to communicate wit! aS a gentleman rin to let on half shares. Address H. B., station Se ge teers SRALs Au bp at Bous IN THE within one hour from New ¥: gentle- prompt payments and undoubted references to secure # low rent. Ai A., box 5,296 Post office. Waren TO HIRE OR WORK ON ern yo FARM i of not less than 75 acre; dlonmesth, cow Kew orser. preferred. Addross 118 Herald office. wren 8 ty ANTED—IN THE COUNTRY, A COTTAGE OR medium site House, within one hour of New York near water, with boating feclidien; not over haif an acre of 4 must be health: ist of April or isy, Fens per year, ©. G., box WANTED TO PURCHASE. _ Boa yg SEWING MACHINE WANTED; — com Fa and cheap for cash Address M: way. Acar! tarrins WANTED—OF RECENT DATE. deal eS, price and full particulars, LAW: Dew STORE WANTED—AT FAIR VALUATION; seaakn pay GAO down no agente, Addreus WILLIAMS, ANORAMA OF THE HOLY LAND.—WANTED TO purchase or hire same. Address, ris, J. APbox 112 Horald office, aes agape inital. SALES AT AUCTION. ON FREE EXHIBITION AT 74 PLACE, CORNER 13TH 8T., A COLLECTION OF AND MODERN OIL PAINTINGS AND ENGRA TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION ON TUESDAY NOON, PEBRUARY 1, AT 3 O'CLOCK. ROBERT SOMERVILLE, AUCTIONEER. by sy ee SALE yj Boa —BENJAMIN P. PATRON ILD, salesroom No. 9 Bei st, sign oe Y, Febraary 1, 1875, at 10 o'clock, Bitwabeth McDonald, Admintetrators of a MeDonatd i joceased. gderacds CLARKE € ACKERMAN, No. 117 Nassau a, Catalogues at oftce of Auctioneer. Adminiatratcrs, veivet, Bru Mirrore, Curtal Pai ads, ing Cases, Wardrobes, hair and Sideboard, Extent’ Table are, ry, he. ‘A ATONS JOUNSON. AUCTIONEER. . oldest stand in the city, 37 Nassan st, 608 TUESDAY, at 12 0 veloc. great sale of Pianos, Melodeons aud ( vor *PAkTIGULANS SEH UNDER PLANO NOTICES On THURSDAY, at 103 o'clock, great safe of second hand Household Furniture, being the entire effects of wo private dwellinys. LBERT 8. WALDRON, AUCTIONEER, 108 LIBE! snd 111 Cedar st., will ‘sell on Tuosd: Wedne: day. aa and 2, at 10 o'clock each day, 1,385 U: —-— RT SALE, ey “ako: W. KEELER, Auctioneer, Art Gallery, S& Liberty st. assan, on Tuesday ‘and Wednesd: a Nass Febraary 1 ‘and nd 3, at_12 o'clock each day, gp large bog of fine American, English and Germat! Chrom fomely framed; to be sold without reserve. Bota ‘APMINISTRATORS SALE.—THE GOOD WILL AND Lp aly © of the Taguor Store and Billiard Hall know: as the “Ris Bowery, will be sold ou Tuesd: next, at 11 kes ‘at auction. LLOYD, Anctioneer, 29 Broadway. BY W. CAMPBELL, JR., AUCTIONEER, 1 sell to-morrow <Mondas) entire Houschold Purnt~ ture pitt haan rivate residence ; sirable marlos. diovan dining room 12 rooms. Fall particulars Herald to-morrow, with eat: logue early at residence. CAMPBELL & .CO., Auctioneers, office 88 East 9th st, ¥ J. W. CAMPBELL, JR, AUCTIONEER. —WILIs soli on Tucsday next entire Stock and Fixtures of free slams Grocery. 20d ea, Bors, including splendid Hes grocer's Top Wagon aud Harness Full particulars Sale. CAMPBELL & CO." office 88 East Oth st. PARTMENT PUBLIC PARKS, Auction sale of old Iron and Lamber. WILLIAM KENNELLY: Auctioneers. will sell by publ snction, Febriary 1, at 12 o'clock, at tn Ce tral Park, near Tob wt aad uh ay.) abbut four told Cast iron and a quantity of ol Wehed. Bees ta quantities bo exit pacmuaeers. Pasthor mation at Suctloneer's office, No. 6 Pine st. Pecos SALE. JACOB SEEBACHER, Auctioneer, will sell, on Wednesday, February 2, psig at No. og Willets street, at 12 o'clock noon, the valaab! two story brick Building and Lot No. 26 Willets street. Also, in connection Shorewice, the old and well-established@*- of the late Geo Wicks, vores a Machinery, Boiler, FREDK. HEPPENHEIMER, For further particulars pasting WTUBEWACHER Ructionser, 164 Chatham ot. ORECLOSURE SALE OF CORNER OLIFF' ANDi Hague sts.—I will sell at auction on Febro: $1870, at 12 o'clock, at, she, Exchan 2 Balbaoonar tT Broadway, through A! COLAY. Auctioneer, the eateshis Proverie stun ga.see) Sane ep sip alae about 68x10¢4 feet, with one S story and two 4 story be or . Buildings, with cellars; eligibly located and very for £25,000 will be ‘pape rx uring purpores, the property If GesitSGHIN He POST, Melero, 66 Wall B. HERTS & SONS, AUCTIONBERS. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, PIANO, MIRRORS, &0., ON MONDAY, JANUARY 31, AT 10% O'CLOCK, AT NO, 105 WEST 28TH sT., comprising Brussels and in; arpets, Parlor Suits, ny ch 3ehs eda Brana. Faine’s Povent Btagore, Beds, ds, Bedding, China, Glassware, dc.. Cati a FELTMAN, AUCTIONEER ESTABLISHED. Store, Horse and n, to close estace, to-\ morrow, at Il o'clock, at 971 ‘Grom way, Brooklyn. M. CRISTALLER, AUCTIONEER, 17. ABINGDO! FE eb ay) —A 2p housekeeping, wili sell Furniture low or take sand Towsley inex, ange: Siveneoe mates an mioaret wel Tie ae TRAVER, pg a ag, MONDAY, S167, 318T, 84 31 o'clock. at 90) Broséwar, Hydreu! nice in ecatons poof Stores te iy Ai = i Leandy Pixteres, £0. HAVEN, AUCTIONEER VERY | LARGE SALE ON T3th st. P vriuTuseday'c Herald ra ogo ad sonthw 51878, at peed will sel peg nirat euciion of ‘Tuesday, y. Pereee! ean of ce at e Exchange lo. ; roadway, Sale by order of the Executors of Schureman) Halsted ‘pcespaeh, tbe the efx story brick Stores and Hotel known Pp and ert gee) corner 21st st., bein, 7 all the first class retail dry goods houses. Fifty the purchi perches Sone par sonels oe bond and poraaee three ye delivered and possession given de oy reaenenier settee harcemoseto* ig MSEstE es, ie AV CeO ee We E. H. L, ing Lote 44th and Diow & be elt at ctl Fevrosry 3, 1876, at 1 the Exchange ie re y of ach 25x100 feet; Chureh jes. cht; it of the pics, Bin ter cba orchave money iy remalaon GWHERORE SALESBY JAMES A AUCH Soganite at salesrooms 59 New Bowery and No. 9 Oliver’ deosee 2, 600 lots of Men's and Women’s Clothe fi eas Sodet of Gs rg ‘i % ood ovist Fedatedny. ‘ebea is a rand Women's Clothing, PAvRBROREes Fe TeOmAR 2. i RATH, bsdpetionser, st. comer i ner Halbery. Monday, Men's and Women's © y order B, Bile vorstel: esd a ME, cites Sotins By order James Tu Malvinil Tharsday, Men's and Women’s Clothing. By order 8. F.. Casey, Thompson st. yAWNBROKER SALES—BY R. FIELD, AUCTIONEER,” P Salesroom No, 89 Bowery. os Lok gl January 31—Housebold Farnitare, at No, 135% FaviEDay, Phen” ad 3—By order J. A. Jarman, Varick ings 'RIDAY, February 4—By order P. Freel, Grand st., Wile Mamsbi 600 lots Nothing. aig r Lofts to let, at No. 89 Bowery. ICHARD V. SARNETT, AUOTIONEER—WILL SRL at auction, Wednesday, February 2 o'clock, Exel Salesroom Broudway, 49. Weot ash’ at near Lith av., v raable fowr fowr sory double brick Tenemen ar They well rent ‘sis Broome pe Stile ua oe 1 OF ‘suctioneer, Brosdiwiy, room F. banees (Satin RR, rep. Cita RUGHSTEER SALES! 5 Xo. 80 Bowe wory, will sal on, Monday, January 31, 103 o' No. 135 Greene Tange ‘assortment Household ture, agen stands, Chairs, Tables, Mirrors, Curteins, Extension Tadley, ui Oileloth, Crockery, Stoves, Cooking Uten’ ters, Bar Fixtures, de., be. peed! Fixtures, Marsal’ sales wil sa Nous, rs Stock, ot ‘estos room, 27 Best Brosdway, cheats nyt Seo or bee an€ black Teas, Coffe il of Canned, Goods and Preverves, re Slee rg ot, Raieines! Sardines, Bx Extracts, tubs and firkins of pkg =X ge eS A @ offes Mill, cost $75. L, LEUBUSCHER, Ma Sienirrs SALE OF GROCERIES, gh heed ac i ‘and General Auctioneer, sells Monday, Hy ecesty heat jock, No. 125 East 3d si, the sing ofan Coma Supra Sane eae Progia a sting of Teas, Coffees, aye! Sardines, i lye jengures, &e. Sald positives. WILLIAM ©. CONNER, Sheriff. Grorce J. Woon, Deputy. _Ononan J. Woop, Deputy, YY 2 ‘SMIT! tS io oe OF-. dba t ceerery te eecr tee ta toe orner rato, ha Greer and collating of s tan Se COTA, Groceries, Liquors wud Pixtares, positively or more. lots. anno? Yio OK ana ot: twe Setees Sashes I ba sell on Monday ati padock As Tithe Machinery. ofthe Brase iad E> establishmen: ore aad Whise’ mia. gue Roneand ther syie rath Shatin Belting, ‘or | ‘ou! Fistures ao MATLETAM ABBOTE Js | ras ED~A GOOD LARGE SECON: Th darees STEIN & o fo ennaae? “ee AOR ER ELD EE SS Wares MILK ROUTE, OF 20 73; 15th stand Sth rm. yeheeae rep ae i a ee ae CASE, 8 FEET LONG, Sees 2 wide. ts Die CO iterate omnssTaune M716 and lowest Warren x TO PURCHASB—A bit 4 HANDSOME SET composed of Coffee Urn, Tes Milk Pitcher, sae bon eck, may iz owl, ~ eA one having am na NY WASTED STORE FIXTURES, BLACK WALNUT OB ‘any other with sliding or oreallat MARTZ & LEVY'S Magical son Bee iid ROPOSAL@ ROPOBSALS WILL. BE Lad nig re. RESPONSI- ble rail rok Post constructer who address box 4,300 New heetay te for Mortgages. FINE ARTS. mannnnnnnnnnnnnnre nor B SALB—ONE OF, THE BEST SELECTED GAL- Oe ee ta a oe States of Oil wee bart God Drawin i original, in one lot. A: by Poe best masters and modern ew og wvatae: ‘They will be soldat & very reason Fart of the arehase money, an be peid in wert yren ie need t oF re Hexey exceut At Attorney tad Gounisier, Tish0 bbe ways A | TT b= pony ‘STANDARD BEVEL ween pod TABLES,, B Delenay’s wire < wire cushions, sol i cham! Biro and second band Tables bar Gains. Won dnvriti & CO Dt eney sh (\OLLENDE STANDARD AMERICAN BEVEI Bil & Collender” Tables, with the celebrated Phelan er a eusbions, for sale a this city only at 738 Broad) GRat INDUCEMENTS iN NEW AND SECOND hand Billiard Tables; endless y; ariety lowest L. Di ac Call and be convinced. corner Canal and Contre sts. pA grr