The New York Herald Newspaper, February 12, 1876, Page 2

2 TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES eens BUILDING. Fire Proot. s Located on Nassau, Ann and Fulton sts. First Floor to let, suitable for bankers, tusurance offices or fawyers. Will be let together or im purts; be altered to suit ‘tenants if desired; adapted for offices or stores. 4 Spring per mon} ER PART HOUSE 101 PRE Broadway, for business. 202 William st, Frankfort House, } ROX DWAY LOFT re } ROADWAY STOR TO LET—) AD 19:h sta. large ai ry desirable. Av M. or after 5B. M-, to T. N, HOLLISTER, YORNER LOFTS, AT 12 / way, with or without st ou three sides; steam elevator Aoply on the premises to JAN POR RENT—OrFice NEAR BROA . 42x54, light AND FOR SAMPLES Bin spacious lott, second 304% Market st, Philn- de'phia, Address THALHFIMER & HIRSCH, Philadelphia, Quspay TELEGRAM, di ID LOFT ow Post office; fad hoistway on two sireets ean be had. J Qream POWER by tau 7th wt «mall, extr: GUNDaY TELEGRAM, i over 20.000, AMES PRICE. 2 LET, ROOMS LARGE AND steam, n aus x TWO (PAE FIVE STORY BUILDING NO 256 WATER lacing Peck slip, Apply to W. SCOTT JARVI c 1 Canal st., up sta rpo LET—with T°, LET—WITH POWE by 90; also Building and 173 Prince st. Inqui Fe LET—WITH ST) Lofts of building Prince, two blocks east of ro feet, lighted on three sides, | nd furnished with an Otis elevator; is t «t convenient butid: dug for manufacturing purpose e- elty, formerly oocn- . W. Smith & Co,, bookbinders.” Apply on the by R. ier LING NO, 8 BOW 10 LET—THE STORE AND DW ery; fine business stand: also Store and Apartments 127 Waverley place. THORNTON M. RODMAN, Keul Es tate Agent, G90 Broadway, corner 4th st 1O LET--$80 PER MONTH, DESIRABL IRE 70 Park place; bandsome windows; suitable fur wholesale or retail RMONTH, LARGE LIGHT OFFIC 76 Park plai 2 WHOLE OR lighted. Inquire on 1th wv. and 22d st, .. BETWEEN ‘ssenston 5 1, connecting ments, 4) and elevator in 49, pe LET—T} the. southw: of Ost st. and dd ay. the premises, office 1,516 3d av., or to R. G. GREGG, Bowery, ToL OURNEAY, 49 Cispenard st, DID CORNER STORE, ON Apbly on 0. 1B BUILDI ‘> feet, well } FRED: IRE OR PART OF BUILDING with or without steam power; mont, 60s’ HOth and 21st ats, io EAT CHEar No. 11 Vandewater st, svoll lighted Floor: TPO RENT OR Li I st, running through to Wate orentire. Apply to 8. W. ANDERSO Use SQUARE. PROMIN sight of Broadw three si would ‘Wost “TH ‘0 LET, Store 404 6th ay. GEORG io well for an established grocer. Teh G. SICK. ST.—FOUR STORY HOUSE. und cellar; suituble for boa: makers, &¢.; rent, $100. J ¢ “6TH AV.—STORE AND BASEMENT TO LET, 20x50; plate giass front; good stand for any bust 8e89; possession inmediately. Apply on premises. DWELLING FURNISHED HOUSE: TLLTAMS, 837 6th BASEMENT HOUSE ON 7, fully furnished: in com- 9 is complete in ail details. ‘Apply to E, H. 3 Pine st TWO CE QUNDAY TELEGRAM, 5 r ET—A BOARDIN CONTAID rooms, mostly furn ; 300 fect from a Inke; fishing and boating; 60 miles from the city ot New York. ‘Will see partis at B. LANDER’S, 18 Jobn st, on Tuesday, from 10 w 2 o'clock, 1OUSE, Unfurnished. A NOMBER OF FIRST CLASS UNFURNISHED Houses to let B.W. WILLIAMS, 837 6th a TRST CLASS FOUR S ws, all improvemen cht, with Ground Floor; elevator; heated | | for cash, at FISCL UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APART- MENTS TO LET. LET—FLATS IN THE NEW ROW OF BUILD. ings on 3d av., between 90th and 91st sta, at rénts from $15 to $19 por wonth; rents to commence on the Ist of March; possession immediately; the fiat consiats of five rosea P dining room, ‘kiteben and two bed- i t for om Lal stairs furnished wit Brussels r eep them clean; applicants muet furnish feren Appl, on premises, offce 1,616 84, ug oe eneenees Apply PIANOFORTES, ORGANS, N NT FOUR ROU. inway Pianoforte for $200; an elegant rose ‘oved seale, 734 octave Windsor Pi st 81.200, 0 ; bas guarantee and bill of sale ‘over, Music Cabinet, cost $100; box for shipping. his day at pei- vate residence 120 West 23d st. 1 SQUARE AND GRAND ‘and POR RENT, UPRIGH Pianos of our own ma’ Bumbet of tine second hand P 1AM KNABE & CO..N HEIR ELEGANT four round, 734 0 Piano, : octave Docker & bt Pi Ww, 8250; box for shipping. Call private residence 47 West 16th st. AUCTION THIS DAY, S JOHNSOD octave Pian guntly carved, four round I very fine rosewood Piano, 7 octaves, by Hallet, Davis & Co. ; & very superior instrnment. T BARGAIN.—74% OCTAVE ROSEWOOD front round corners, all modern Improvemenis . not used six months, for $200 casi place, near Broadway. OCTAVE PIANO- 243 East 30th st., near SEWOOD 8) Stool aud Musi ‘& Coup: frst rate BROOKE'S photograph uitar, nade by M Can be seen at Ei 31 Union square. NEW AND SECOND [HAND quality, fally warranted, yet low 425, 425 Went 25th st. r ADY WILL SELL FOR $100 CHICKERIN 4° wood Pianoturte, modern improvements, perfect order sweet, powertul tone, | 25 E: st, near 2d'av. Pianos—Of + YUNDAY TELEGRAM, TWO CENTS. TPRIGHT AND SQUARE PIANOS AND ORGANS TO )" rent very low or sold on swail monthly payments, at Ts) Wi 783 Broadway, corner 10th st. MUSICAL, EMAN OF EXPERIENCE GIVES INSTRUC on pianoforte, organ, harp and harmony, at pupil’ $10 quarter; references given, Address, with TEACHER, box 12 ‘ptown Branch offico, UURCHES MAY OBTAIN SINGERS AND ORGAN- ists, in every way competent, by epplying at the New York Conservatory of Music, No. 5 East 14th at., near oth av., next to Delmontco's, C | GONDAY TELEGRAM, i i ‘TWO CENTS. (HE FIRST MEETING OF THE NEW YORK SOCIAL Amateur Orchestra will be held this evening at the resi- dence of J. F. BURRILL, 20 East 2d st. ay. ashington st. lessons for ladies, gentlemen and childr send for circular. : TC. H. RIVERS’ 4A st., Brook! Send for # eireu! A ARTIER'S DANCING ACADEMY, PLIMPTON AX. Building. Stuyvosant and Oth sts.—Private lessons In glide ‘and assembly waltzos specialty. Soiree Monday evenings. Brooklyn branch at 198 W: 08 or private ‘or particulars DANCING ACADEMY, 175 STATE lasses for beginners are now forming. oNvay TELEGRAM BosevINa, ScHooL at D comforts; healthy locatio: tuoderate, Address AL TON, CONN.—HOMB thorough Instruction ; terms WHITLOCK. TWO CENTS. AN EARNEST AN orning hours disenga tion in English and Latin thorough; references excellent’ Address HOPE, Herald Uptown Brauch oftice. "YOUNG LADIES DESIROUS OF FINISHING THEIR education in Germania will find a comfortable home in :excelient references given. Address ii Thuringi A GENTLEMAN OF REFINEMENT AND EDUCA- tion would like to correspond with @ few ladies on the suliject of mawrimony. Nentness and genial mind more es- sential 4] ial bowuty. Address O. A. K., Herald Up- | tyenBounth athe. ° on eth 4 GuNbay TELEGRAM, — = TWO CENTS. A GENTLEMAN OF MEANS AND GOOD POSITION tA. wishes to make the acquaintance of ayoung tady, aged between 16 and 18 years. with a visw to matrimony, de deess, with age aud position, COMMODOBS, box 198 Herald office’ VERY DESIRABLE FRE ENT HOt on 85th xt. near Madison. av... to rent, Apply to B. H. LUDLOW & CO., No. 3 Pine st. NUMBER OF THREE AND FOUR vate Dwellings, at reuts ran its to ZITTEL, Call or send for pe Apply at 42 West 3d st. Guxpay TELEGRAM, ‘ ot; TWO CENTS, NO LET—IN HARLEM, TO A SMALL FAMILY OF adalts, a three story and basement brown stone House, convenient to bi The owner (gentleman and wife) will ovenpy the segond story and erences exchanged. Addre: 10 LET-WITH HORSES, &C.. A FINE PLACE ON the Hudson, near Central ‘Park: two persons; the owners would board with « pleasant party desiring to reduce board for the rent. Y., Herald office. their expanses: a favoral will be made with * easienly te family. lars address box 229 Herald o' pO LET—FROM THE 1ST OF May, THE NEAT three story brick Honse No, 203 East 19th st.; all im- fovemnonis and in perfect order; reut $1,200. ‘Apply to OHN FOSTER, 218 Bast 18th st, Story brown stone House on 05 brick, Bast 12th st, joe! Apply to BE. TPO RENTON MUR first class four story mirrors ‘and gas fixtures. mame, D. M.. station F. + WEST 5S6TH_ 8T. SSL Siawe tone Desi J, rent, $3,500. ‘ington st. $5 MONTHLY. —A SMALL THREE STORY OV stoop Dwelling, between Lexington and 3d ave. ; Detter than a $50 flat & KILPATRICK, 340 34 HOUSE OR STORE; 100 WEE _ fit and Third Flats seen from 8 24h of AILER, RAY HILT. NEAR PARK AV, A brown stone front House, with For particulars address, with Ti r lg. 25x62, unfurnished, from M. 3, F. PUPRE, on promisos, or 269 Wash HIGH ST 2ST o'clock to RICH, 74 Morray st. 8] 800 BER ANNUM RENT, UNFURNISHED, | for s medium sie Honse on Lexington ay., Rear 85th st. Apply to E. H. LUDLOW & CO., No.8 Pine et FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET. PARLOR, A VERY PLEASANT alcove and a hall Room to let, without board; all conveniences and first clnss attendance; referonces given and required. 47 West 12th st. FURNISHED HALL ROOM, SECOND joining, gas and ames water; $10 per red. Apply at 217 West 10th st., neer JURGANTLY FURNISHED ROOWS, POR OBNTLE- “mon, in noose of small private family; breakfast {f de- fired. Inamire at 98 West 2d st, between Oth av, and URNISHED NEATLY YOR HOUSEKREPING— Parlor, two Bedrooms, closets, kitehen, coal room, sep- arate meter: all on second floor, fronting on Sth av., $10 weekly. 800 West 28th st. URNISHED HALL BEDROOM TO LET. APPLY aT “ Groat Jones 1 JPURNISHED FRONT Room of otherwise. No. 7 Great Jones st, sccond four. from 1 to 6 o’clook. grrpay TELEGRAM, OR HOUSEKEEPING Call TWO CENTS. LBT—FURNISHED, FRONT PARLOR A soem, wit every oveventence tos boancton } also @ second story front m, $4 per we Feat 2oun St, one door from 3d av TPO LRT—A KITCHEN AND BEDROOM, PURNISiIED, T for housekeeping; rent $4 por week : also large Room, with closets and gas, SO. Apply at 539 Hudson st WEST 4TH ST —WITHOUT BOARD, SEVERAL furnished Bedrooms on second, third and fonrth floors. WEST 13TH ST —DESIRABLE SECOND FLOOR, VA Rirmsbed improvements for bousekeeping; also .« front Parlor; «il BT., 104 BAST, BETWEEN UNION SQUARE 1 ‘. —Handsome furnished Booms, with: Pract eS er EE EN ST. MARKS PLACR—PURNISHED ROOMS ON AO “Keond floor; light housakeeping. if desired. Pe 17 .—A CHEERFUL SUNNY PRONT TLS Bag ter tno cory call tamity; boeutital loce- Aion; 0 few steps from 4th sv. 160, WEST 26TH 8T., me 7TH AV.—LARGE FUR- nished front Room to let, to gentleman aad wile or ween. two gentlemen, $4 per UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APART MENTS TO 5 —ELEG. CORNER FLATS TO LET LOW A. rent) pg improvements; new brown stone. Sou Sad D 10 ROG) ‘aquire at = MS Each, L, IM. A. Cree a eee ow rents. ly ae 1, A 25X55, ALL “ee Gb; puameaslcn, 180 Hast 88a AGE HousK, BAST 16Th of adults; rent taken in ‘i x pertly faralebod. Inquire at 68 Wil- DAY TELEGEAM, Two cENTs. [POUR ROOMS, ON SECOND FLOOR, IN Pp et ‘petguberheod: only two families in the hougp; Caml idle "pid eat, BIS, emell E onfarnished. | } BILLIARDS. MERICAN STANDARD BEVEL BILLIARD TABLEs, with Delaney's wire cushions, solely used in all cham piouship and match gaines: socond hand Tables at grout pargninis. W. H. GRIFFITH & CO., 40 Vesey at. STANDARD AMERICAN BEVEL es, with the celebrated Phelan & Collender combination cushions, for sale in this city only at 733 Broad- way, G REAT INDUCEMENTS F hand Billiard Tables; Call and be convinced. ee yd A rag ae endless variot; west cee I. DECKER &£ Co. iy ss corner of Canal and Centre sta. TELEGRAM, DAY i TWO CENTS. JANTED POR CASH—A 4X9 BILLIARD TABLE; mast be modern and in fect order. Addre: with York Post office. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED. Cooke—Frress,—At the St, Nicholas Hotel, Febru- ary 10, by Rev, Howard Crosby, D. D., Dr. R P. Cooxe (o Miss Sanan FReRsE, of New York.’ No cards. Lywis—Erving.—At Harlem, February 10, by the Rov. Dr. MeKin, W. Rovvs Lewis to Miss Lizzi N. Eavino, both of Brooklyn, SigLue—Hvpsow.—On Monday, February 7, at the Tesidence of the bride’s, uncle, Charles Allen, by the Rev, Johm Hughes, S¥.vustem SiGLER to Anxiz K Hupeson, all of this city. Suersox—Gaixes.—Febraary 11, at the residence of the brido’s mother, by the Rev. Theodore F. Cham- bers, Enxsst L. Siursow to Lortim W., youngest daugh- ter of the late Royal A. Gaines No cards, DIED. | ALDEN,—At Mamaroneck, February 10, Josara ALDEN, in the T2d year of his age. The relatives and frends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral on Monday, Feb- Tuary 14, at cleven o'clock A.M. Carriages in waiting on arrival of the 9:05 o'clock trafn from 42d st., New York, The remains will be interred in St John’s Cemetery, at Yonkers, at two o'clock P. M. AnMotR —At Dobbs’ Ferry, on Thursday, February 10, 1876, Mary R, ARMouR, eldest daughter of Rebecca and the late Paul Armoar, Relatives and friends of the family are Invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, Dobbs’ Ferry, on Sunday, February 13, at two o'clock. Ci riages will await the arrival of the one o’clock train from 30th st. depot, Hudson River Railroad. Return- ing train will leave Dobbs’ Ferry at 5:33 Asuvinip,—At Washington, D. C., on the Oth inst, ALFRED ASHFIELD, Jr., in the 38th year of his age. Bawra —At Ridgetield, N. J., (formerly English Neigh- borhood), on Wednesday, February 9, 1876, Jomx V. Banta, aged 70 years, 8 months and 7 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are a fully invited to attend his funeral, from the Reformed chureh (Rev. Dr. Taylor's), at Ridgefield, on Sunday, 13th inst, at two o'clock P.M. Carriages will be at the Hoboken ferry, at twelve M, Train leaves foot of Chambers st., Now York, by Northern Railroad, at nive o'clock A M. Baagnert.—In this city, on Friday, Febraary 11, Daxta, Weasten Bakeert, in the 42d year of bis age. Relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral services, county, on Sunday, 13th inst Train leaves Grand Central depot.by New York and Harlem Railrond,\ at 9:19 A.M, Carniages will be in attendance on arrival of train, Bowta.—Suddenly, at Syracuse, N. Y., on the morn- ing of the 9th inst, Lavra Bayer, beloved wife of Frank M. Bonta and daughter of Hiram Benner, Esq, 01 this city Boaxpwas.—in this city, on Friday, February 11, Mra Fawxy V. Boakomay, wife of Samuel Boardman, agen 36 Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral services, at the Church of the Trans- figuration, No. 5 East 20tn on Monday, February | 14, at eleven A. M., whence her remains will be taken to Green wood Cemetery, Bow.ae. ~-in Brooklyn, on the 10th inst. at the resi- donce of Nebemiah Knight, Miss Hangint BowLrr, formerly of Providence, KR 1., and daughter of the iate Metcalf Bowler, in the 43d yoar of her age, Panerai from 183 Harrison st., this (Saturday) after. Doon, at two o'ciock. Relatives and iriends are ro- spectfuliy invited to attend. Burana —On Friday, February 11, at the residence of his pareots, 217 Madison st, Joux'J., son of Richard | and Anna Burke Notice of tuneral hereafter. Conant,—On, Friday, February 11, ocEaiTs CUBVALISR, relict of the late Emanuel Cooari, aged 73 yours. iodo ocrves and friende of the family are respect- fully invited ta attend the funeral, from the residence of her daughter, Mra. Hartt, on Sunday, tho 13th inst, at two o'clock P. M., trem No. 2 St Luke’s place, Leroy st after @ sbort tines, Mrs. sarana, wile of ¥ Crogier Her faneral will take piace on Saturday, February 12, clock A. \ lowest cash price, box 50 New ily tm to attend. Her remains will be taken to the family vaalt, Hills Cemetery. ey a ANRLITR 'Hllatives apd iran of the family are Invited to at- t Bedford, Westchester | Lovrse Man. | e tend the funcral services, at his late residence, Warbur- ton av., Yonkers, N. Y., on Saturday, Fel 2 inst., at twelve o'clock. Carriages will moet the 10:30 * . train from 30th st., and 11 o’clock from 42d st, jepot, aY.—On Thursday, February 10, of diarrbma, Hexry Brivxs, infant son of John and Mary s. Day, aged 9 months and 23 days, ‘ Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral,.from the residence of his parents, No. 234 East 15th st., on Saturday, at two o’clock P, M. DonxguLy.—On Thursday, February 10, Lizatn, only daughter of Philip and Teresa Donnelly, aged 1 year and ] month, Friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 339 East 6th st, on Sunday, February 13, at two o’clock P. M. DovcuexTy.—At her residence, 361 Van Brunt st., South Brooklyp, Carneruyx, the beloved wile of Daniel Dougherty, aged 28 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also those of her brother, Denis O’Brien, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, February, 13, at two o'clock P. M. Denyea.—In Brooklyn, February 11, Mania Louisa Dorrka Funeral services on Monday, the 14th inst., at two o'clock P. M., at her late residence, No. 188 Washing- ton st, Brooklyn. Relatives and friends ot the family are invited to attend. FARReLL.—At Savannah, on Sunday, February 6, Rev, Curisrornen A. Farreun Notice of funeral in Sunday’s Herald, Gocoins.—On February 10, Joux, son of William T. and Margaret '. Goggins, aged 8 yoars and 5 months, The relatives and friends of the famiy Tespect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from parents’ residence, 676 2d av., on this Saturday, the 12th inst, fat two o'clock. Granam.—On Thursday, 10th inst., Ever M., young- est child of Mary J. and the late Avel Graham, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the ‘a from her late.residence, West 92d st,, on Satur- february 12, at eleven A. M. Hkr¥®RNAN,—On the 10th, after a severe illness, Marr Hervernan, in tho 26th year of her age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her sister, 244 Franklin st., Greenpoint, on Sunday, February 13 Hxnnxcx —Suddenly, ‘on Wednesday, February 9, of pneumonia, AwEL1A Henanck, aged 65 years. Funeral will take place on Saturday, at ten o'clock, from St. Mark's church, 6th st., near 2d. av. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited. Kratinc.—ebruary 10, of diphtheria, Camarm Fior- unce Kxatixo, daughter of Lucy and late James D. Keating, of New York, aged 4 years, 5 months aud 13 days. Funeral from the residence of Thomas Gray, 95 Church st, Jersey City Heights, February 12, nine A.M. "Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y. Kine.—Parrick Kina, on Febraary 10, 1876, a native of the parish Kells, county Meath, {reland. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend tne funeral, on Sunday, the 13th inst, at one P. M., trom the residence of his brother, corner of 113th st. and 8d ay. ; from there to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross. Ireland papers please copy. Knapr.—On Thursday, Febroary 10, N. A. Knapp, in bis 55th year, Rolatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, at his late residence, 110 Kast 26th st, on Sunday, 13th inst, at half-past two o'clock P. will be removed to Round Hill; Conn., for interment. Lxx.—On Wednesday, February 9, at the residence of ber mother, 165 Bergen st, Brookly, Tanxsa M., daughter of Mary A. and the late Peter Lee. The remains will be taken to St. Mary’s church, Kingston, N. Y., where there will be a requiem mass ‘celebrated, at half-past eleven o’clock, on Monday, 14ih inst., thence to the family vault for interment, Legpow.—On February 7, 1876, Mi.pxep Sowers, only child of Dr, John M. and Virginia R. Leedom, aged 9 years. Locxwoop,—In Tarrytown, Thursday, February 10, M. Louisa, eldest daughter of Mary E. and William T. Lockwood, aged 18 years, 3 months and 1 day. z| Relatives and friends are invited to attend thé fune- ral, at Christ’s church, Tarrytown, Sunday, 13th inst., at three P. M. bd Marrin.—On the 10th, Mrs, Brincet Martin, in the 73d year of her age, a native of county Roscommon, Ireland. Funeral on the 12th inst., from her late residence, 214 West 27th st, at one o'clock. The friends are re- quested to attend the funeral to Calvary, Mxxpet.—On Friday noon, Estuxr Menpx., widow of the late Max Mendel, in her 68th year. The funeral will take place on Sunday morning, at half-past nine o'clock, from her late residence, No. 112 West 47th st Relatives and trieuds of the family are respectially Invited. Moay.—At the residence of his parents, 250 11th st, Brooklyn, Tuomas T., son of Bernard A, and ats hi Moan, aged 23 years, 8 months and 6 jays. Funeral will take place at one o'clock on Sunday. Remains to be iuterred in Calvary Cemetery. Morgay.—On Thursday afternoon, of diphtheria, Mary E., daughter of Joseph and Kate Murray, ag 18 months, . Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 422 East 68th st. on Saturday, February J2, at one o'clock . 5 Bia i ‘hursday, BPebruary 10, Pann! G ear. ROX PARKER, in his elatives and friends are Fgocttally, Invited to at- tend the funeral, on Sunday, ruary 18, at balf-past ono P. M., from Bedford avenue Reformed church (Dr. Porter's), corner Clymer st., Brooklyn, &. D, Passmoge.—Suddenly, on Thursday evening, Mary Passmore, beloved wife of Philip J. Passmore,’ in her 65th year. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, from her residence, 816 West 23th si, on Saturday afternoon, at half-past one. Pinksrtox.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, February 11, Jases PIngRTON, agod 51 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fune- ral, from his late residence, 107 North Oxford st., on Monday, February 14, at two o'clock P.M. The mem- of Commonwealth Lodge, Na 409, F. and A. M., also invited to attend, Ryvwoupa.—At Newark, N. J., on Friday, 11th inst. Lypia &., wife of Monroe K Reynolds, Faneral from her late residence, 1,112 South Broad st., Tuesday, 15th inst, at two o’clock, ‘Boston papers please copy. Scriven.—At Long Branch, N. J,, on Friday, Febra- ary 11, 7. W. Sonives, M. D. Funeral from the residence on Monday, February 14, at eleven o’clock A. M. Seucew.—On Friday, February 11, Mrs. Caristianna Saw. Funeral services will be held at her late residence, 223 Sullivan st.on Monday, 14th inst, at nine A. M. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend, SerreLt.—In Brooklyn, Thursday, 10th inst., ANN B., widow of the late William Serreil,'m the @Lst’ year of her age. Funeral from her late residence, 165 Dean st., on Saturday, at three P, M. The remains will be taken to Tarrytown on Monday. Sumrsox.—February 11, at his residence, 529 West 45tb st, Joun Simpson, a native of Scotland, aged 63 ‘ears, The members of Zeredatha Ladah, 483, F. and M., ‘and the fraternity generally are cordially invited to at- tend the funeral, on Sunday, the 13th inst, at two o'clock P. M. Stas. Thursday, February 10, Grorc» Freper- Ick, youngest son of Jobn and Aine Page Sloan. The funeral will take place this Saturday, from Trinity chapel, Broadway and 25th est, at eleven o’clock A. M. Srewant.—On February 11, Jonw L. Stewanr, after ashort and severe illness, aged 65 years, 1 month and 11 days. Reiatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- end his funeral services, at his late residence, 65 Lib- erty st, on Sunday, February 13, at two? M. Sricksey.—On Wednesday evening, of pneumonia, Cnariss L., only child of Mary A 'and Charles L Stickney, Jr., aged 7 months and 17 days. Friends are invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of the parents, No. 51 East 123d st, on Saturday, February 12, at eleven A. M. TagGaRt.—On Friday, February 11, Many TaGoart, in the 76th year of her Notice of faneral in Sunday’s Herald. Tuvrstox.—Un Thursday, February 10, Axx, wife of Nathaniel Thurston, in the 82d year of her age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral, on Monday, the 14th inst, at one o'clock, from her late rosidence, 603 Lexington av. Van STAvoRKN. —On Friday, February 11, 1876, at her residence, 58 Wost 35th st., Connmita Van STAVOREN, Due notice of the funeral will be given, Wrustuicu.—Pebruary 11, ALesrt Weistucs, son of J. A. Weistlich, in the 16th ‘year of age, Will be buried Sunday, the 13th, after morning ser- ‘yjce (about twelve o'clock), from St. Andrew's church, corner of 127th st, and 4th Friends of the family are invited. Wiittams.—On the 10th inst. after a lingering ill- ness, Apguia B., widow of Lewis L. Willams. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her father, William Buckland, No, 811 Union st, Brook- lyn, on Sanday, the 13th inst, at two P. M. Owensboro (ky.) and Northampton (Mass) papers please copy. Woop.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, February 11, Josuva Woon, in his 74th year. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at his late residence, 212 Penn st., Brooklyn, on Sunday, February 18, at haif- pasttwo P.M. The remains will be taken to Tarry- town on Monday. ee THE LATE FATHER FARRELLY. This morning the body of the Rev. Christopher A. Parrelly is expected to arrive at the foot of Wall street on board the steamship Cleopatra, of the Murray Ferris line, from Savannah. Several of his friends ‘will meet it at the wharf and take charge of his re- mains, which, it Is reported, are to be buried at Mama- roneck, Westchester county, where Father Farrelly was pastor of St Thomas’ chareb. “KALYE” ONCE MORE. Yesterday afternoon, while Mrs. John Engla, of Second street, was washing, she used that dangerous substance known as concentrated lye, She lef the cup containing the stuff on the table While her back | ‘was turned a son entored the apartment and dramk out of the cup; but he dropped it instantly and screamed horribly. His mother, with great presence of mind, took him to a neighboring drag store, where a stomach oe 4 was brought into requisition, fhe unfortunate ‘8 lips, mouth and throat were burned. Dr. Naat, however, entertains great h. his patient's SS The mother is now iil nervous pros- NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1876.—WITH THE CROWDED €ARS. “ROOM FOR MANY MORE.” HOW RAPID TRANSIT CORRECTS THE EVIL OF OVERCROWDING. Following up the subject of overcrowding the streot cars, a reporter was instructed to spend a daf on the Eighth avenue street car line, and note themumbers travelling on the cars at various hours in the day, as In the case of the Third avenue line, a description of which appeared in the Hxgatp some time ago. From the report given below it will be seen that there is a marked difference between the Third and Eighth ave- nue routes in the manner of packing the cars. While, morning and evening, the cars of the former line on the east side are sweat boxes into which as high as 70 to 90 passengers are crammed by enter- prising conductors, on the latter line (owing to the completion of the New York Elevated Railroad through to Central Park) the company have no chance to pack passengers, for the simple reason that they cannot get enough to fill their cars, except now and then, The relation of rapid transit to the solving of the question of “how to stop the overcrowding of cars” is an in- teresting one. ‘ MORNING TRAVEL SOUTHWARD. Account made of 18 cars arriving at the Fiftieth street depot from points above, between half-past seven and cight o’clock, showed that during the half hour but 121 passengers were carried. Six of the cars arrived empty, 3 of them with but 2 passengers ried 2 with 8 each, 2 with 4; 2 cars filled, 6 had 1 passenger each standing. id 1 car contained 10 on the platforms and straps. Tho few cars that contained a full complement of pas- sengers were from McComb’s Dam and Manhattanville. Persons familiar with the traflic on the road before the opening of the Elevated Raijiroad to the Park report that the downward bound cars used to be well filled and more or less overcrowded. fhe above figures show very conclusively that the steam line on Ninth avenue is destined to relieve Eighth avenue of the great bulk of travel except for local or short trips. Careful counts were made of the cars at various points south of the depot, and the fact was established beyond a doubt that even for that distance tho Kle- vated Railroad 1s a powerful competitor of the Eighth avenue horse car line. The following are the figures at various hours of the morning:— No. of No. in No, Cars. Cars. Standing. + 21 B49 69 feee 17 B10 “ . seeee 26 133 _- Totals..... seeee OS 792 103 RVENING TRAVEL HOMEWARD. The travel* between four and half-past five P. M. is heavier than the down travel in the morning, ag Fath by the counts of 41 cars that carried 158 persons, 339 of whom were standing Counts of 80 cars between six and seven P. M. showed an average of 30 to the car. The highest number was at a quarter-past si: when one car into Hudson strect with J4 in seats, 19 standi inside and 17 on the platform, making a total ol 60 in the car, After half-past six the mob dimin- ished gradually until seven o'clock, when nearly all the passengers could find seata. On’ the morning runs southward the travel is chiefly below Twenty-third street. The cars starting trom and arriving at the cor- ner of Canal street and Broadway are generally well filled morning and evening. Conductors on the Ii report that since the Elevated Railroad has reached tl Park travel between there and Twenty-third street has fallen off fully seventy per cent, while they estimate the total decrease in the company’s business owing to the construction of the road at forty per cent These facts and figures clearly show that rapid transit steam roads are cures for overcrowding on the horse cars, and all who are interested in getting seats will bail with joy the proposed construction on Third avenue next summer of a double track steam road by the New York Elevated Railroad Company. RAPID V8. CROWDED TRANSIT. The better to illustrate the manner in which the horse cars have been relieved of the crowding 1n early travel southward, we give @ comparative statement on 18 cars on the Third and Kighth avenues, re- spectively. It will be seen the Third avenue cars car- ried 942 more passengers than the same number of Eighth avenue cars, in the same time, So much for rapid transit on the West side as a relief in the way of overcrowding :— THIRD AVENU RIGHTH AVENUE, B, No.of Arriving at No.of Arriving at Third an, Car, 08d st or 50th st - over 8th av. ll e 1. 3 66 2 3 ot 54 2 23 46 4 a 51 oO a6 60 3 48 67 3 67 61 23 “4 53 0 63 85 2 53 7” 2 72 60 0 58 1 87 od 22 46 2 ° 2 7m 0 n 65 19 36 7 4 3 Totals, . .1,057 121 o42 CROSS TOWN TRAVEL. THE MASSING OF HUMANITY ON THE GRAND AND DESBROSSES STREET FERRY LINE, One of the most crowded cross town lines is the branch of the Dry Dock, East Broadway and Battery Railroad, running trom Grand street ferry, through Grand, Vestry and Desbrosses streets, to the ferry on the North River. While the company have an abun- dance of cars and a large number of surplus horses, lit tle or no effort is made to accommodate the streams of humanity that morning and evening flow into their cars from the ferries on ‘either river and the main lines of horse cars which’ they intersect. The heavy travel of tho morning begins about six o'clock at the foot of Grand street, where the thousands of working men and women residing in ‘the Eastern District of Brooklyn cross over vo their places of business. From six o'clock until nine it is a rare thing to finda car bound for the North River that is not packed to more than double its seating capacity with a class who must reach their working places on time THR MORNING TRAVEL, A Hxratp reporter recently counted the cars on this line morning and evening, and found them very heavily overcrowded, The first count of 21 cars was, from six to seven o'clock A. M., as follows:— n and eight o'clock the tri heavier, as will be seen from the following count of 24 cars :-— Total seated... 815 Total standing. 864 . pit Total on cars... Sesesess idedeser: seeeeee] 679 ‘This is an average of 36 persons stanaing in each car, On one of these cars the reporter counted 23 #1 26 standing inside, 18 on the front platform and 16 on the rear platform, making a total of 72 on the car. The conductor admitted, when asked, that he had 75 on ti car. Crowded as was this car, the driver stopped at nearly every crossing a crowded in by the front platform, on which the reporter stood, all who offered, When remonstrated with he said, “Oh, there’s room for a dozen more.” At time there were 72 on the car. At Eldridge street 2 got off, when he took in 4 Iadies and 1 map, making the number in the car after 2 had left 76, 53. of whom were standing. Similar experiences were had on other cars of the line. In another car 77 were found, in sev- eral over 70, and in a large number between 60 and 70. Between eight and nine A. M. 20 cars counted showed a Slight failing off tn the number foreed to stand. The figures are as follows :— Total seated. 435 Total standing. 620 Total on cars..... sees ++ 1,085 ‘There were 185 more standing than were provided with seats, the average number standing on each car being 31. The following are the total seated and stand- ing for the three hours flour. Number of Cars. Seated, Standing, 2 402 420 616 804 435 620 Totals... 713 1,004 Deduct seated 8 ¢ saves sven bane Gace a Standing ovor seated, eee eV opi aids lon THE EVENING TRAVEL, The flow of travel homeward w Brooklyn and the tenement houses of the east side begins between four and five in the evening, and by the time the cars reach Broadway they are usually well crammed with tired totlers inside and out. Ere they reach Eldridge street itis @fficult to get even space tor one foot on a plat- form between five and half-past five. A count of 18 cars between five and six o'clock showed the following result :— a P ‘standing in each car, The average standing on each car between six and seven o'clock was 36. The figures are as follows om 26 673 for five hours waa as ‘fol- Number of Cars. Seated, Standing. - al 462 420 B15 864 435 620 390 604 512 910 100 2,074 3,318 soeveersceeessoseces ROTH neve ou outrage upon the SUPPLEMENT. Common Council ot the of | leat zompal the company to run more cars morning and Og. THE BELT LINE RAILWAY. SUGGESTIVE FIGURES AS TO OVERCROWDING. The Belt line, aw the road is called that runs along the river fronts and through Fifty-ninth street, is one of the most important in the city; yet the cars are filthy, the ventilation intolerable and tho stock very poor. It is chiefly patronized by the laboring classes, stevedores, sailors, "longshoremen and others having business about the piers, the warehouses and factories that skirt the city. During the morning and evening it is well patronized by a class of honest toilers chiefly, and the cars are very much overcrowded. *They are run from two to three minates apart, and between six and eight A. M. and six and half-past seven P. M. the down and up cars, ive) about thirty per cent more than seats are saan for. The travel on the west side is, morning and evening, much more beavy than on the east side. The follow. i, ig the result of counts made on the respective lines of southern bound cars, between six and eight o’clock A) M.:— — West Side.—. —-East Side.—— se ‘Standing. No. Hour, Cars Seated, Seated, Standing. 6 106:30A. M, 14 308, 430 «(801 279 6:30 7A. M. 13 286 804-275 218 TwWS8A M... 27 667 481 (O40 432 Totals...... a 1,161 1,215 1,116 929 The number unprovided with seats on the west side was 64 more than th@number seated, while on the east side the number standing was 184 less than the number seated. RVENING TRAYRL—EAST SIDE. ‘The cars bound north on the east in the evening run very irregularly, from two to four minutes inter- vening between them, owing, possibly, in some in- stances to obstructions on the track. A count of 24 cars that passed up between five and six o'clock showed :— Total seated... 0 Toted standing «++ 400 —1,000 Twenty-three cars, between six and seven P. M., showed :— Total seated Total standing. Total carried in two hours... Of whom there were standing . Leaving total seated................005 WEST SIDE RVEXING TRAVEL. The northern bound carson the weét side (29 In num- ber) were counted between six and seven o'clock P. M., and in every case they were greatly overcrowded. They ran from two totwo anda half minutes apart, The count was as follows :— gt per car of 22 seated and 30 standing, ‘afer even there is bat little northern bound travel, and many of the cars will not take in more than 60 {ares on the round trip. “NO SEATS NO FARES.” BROADWAY AND UNIVERSITY PLACE LINE UNDER THE TEST OF A COUNT. One of the best roads in the city, as far as cleanli- hess and ventilation of the cars are concerned, is the Broadway and University Place Railroad; yet the com- pany, morning and evening, do not run sufficient cars to accommodate the travel Superintendent Ledbetter reports that they run their cars between eight and a quarter to cleven A. M. on one minute headway; then, until half-past two, on two minutes headway, and after that hour, until the northern bound “rush” is over, on one minute headway. The company run 72 cars daily between the Astor House and the depot and 20 between the depot and Broadway and Broome street, In jus- tice to the management it is proper to say that they have a class of conductors who are polite and attentive to the wants of passengers, The only fault with them is that they are compelled to pack too closely, The travel above the Fiftieth streot depot Is very slight between seven and eight o’clock in the evening. A count of 84 cars showed but 443 persons on them during those hours. THR MORNING TRAVEL SOUTHWARD. The heavy rash begins about eight o'clock, when nearly every cur southward bound is packed to suffoca- tion, A count of 80 cars between cight and nine o'clock showed :— : Total on platforms or clinging to straps. +. 860 Total seated in car........... ove 588 THE Total ON CATB.....-6+-seeeeeneseeceserrerer eee oe BI Large as ts the Lh aah who were forced to stand during a long ride there is worse to come. Between nine and ten A.M acount of 20 curs showed the ++ 1,629 Here we have the heaviest travel during tne morning hours. These figures show that over ‘ny per cent of the passengers bad to stand during the whole or a |g as of the trip, There is urgent necessity tor this ine to add more cars morning and evening to prevent this unnecessary overcrowding. From wn A. M. to bree P. M. the cars up anddown are not nearly full eXeept on a warm, ploasant day when between Thirty- fourth and Fourteenth streets the ladies turn out in torce to visit or go shopping. THE EVENING TRAVEL NORTHWARD is very heavy between half-past four and five o'clock. Careful counts were made of 80 cars that passed ‘up, with the following result :— On platforms or clinging to straps. 1142 MAS uiRL sg Soe 5c nde% sv idilee oe 2,075 During thts period there were persops standing than were provided with seats. These figures Reg volumes in favor of the adoption of the bill of r. Killian, now before tho Legislature, to compel the horse car companies to supply sufficient rolling stock vo enable all who pay fares to have seats, REAL ESTATE SALES, There was but one sale at the Exchange yesterday. William Kennelly sold under order of the court the house and Job ho x75, on Willett street, west side, 98.5 feet north of Stanton street, to Mary A. Knecht for $4,100. CREMATION IN ITALY. THE BODY OF SIGNOR KELLER REDUCED TO ASHES—A DI§TINGUISHED CONGREGATION PRESENT DURING THE FIRE PROCESS, The Milan (Italy) newspapers of January 26 publish detailed accounts of the cremation of tho body of Signor Keller, a notice of which has already been given by cable, The ceremony appears to have attracted mach attention, and a great number of persons were invited to be present Among those who attended were representatives of the municipality of Milan, of the provincial and communal sanitary councils, of the learned and scientific professions, together with many distinguished members of Milanese society, and Pro- feasors Polli and Clericetti, the inventors of the sys- tem of cremation employed. Tam “CREMATORT i, which has been built in the public cemetery out of | funds left by Signor Keller for the purpose, is about filty feet in depth, with a frontage of about forty feet in the Dorie style of architecture, and, being raised about three feet ubove the level of the cemetery, is ap- proached by steps In shape it consists of two dis- tinet but connected parte, The first and main a4 which is a perfect square, is supported at each angle by pierced pilasters, between which, at the back and front of the building, stand two columns. The second tion is divided into two semicircular each of which ts sopported,by six columns. In centre is placed the urn for cremation. Behind the chapel rises a boundary wall {n such a way as to conceal an appa- ratus for manufacturing gas, and in connection with this is & tower about thirty feet high, which hides a chimmey 80 arranged as to Lwin & off the smoke of the gas apparatus, and, by means of pipes conuected with ‘the urn, the gases given off py the ly in the process oferemation. Over the principal front of the chapel is the inscription:—‘Temple for eremation, erected at the wish of Alberto Kelier, and given by his heirs to the commune of Milan” To this chapel on the 22d of Janui tho first annive: of his death—wore brought remains of Signor Alberto Keller, in com- pliance with his will, for cremation, The coffin, hav. ing been opened at one ond, was placed near the urn, @bove which a flame was playing, and then by some unseen contrivance ‘THR RODT was con’ mside tho urn and submitted to the action of Signor Pera, the Protestant minister, clothed i di cloak and biack cap, pronounced a discourse in French, commending the example set by Signor Kolier, and contending that neither in religion nor good fooling was there anything opposed to the practice of cremation, He was toliowed by three other speak- ers—Professor Clericettl, who expounded his system, and Professor Poletti, of the University of Padua, an Dr. Pini, who ‘gore of cremation as a step in advance in the path of humanity, and asa practice sanctioned by, civilized peoples, international congresses and Poon atte, tae ee writers, ae jeanw! y king through an aperture in urn the persons present could oe THE BODY IN PROCESS OF CREMATION. 4 kind of gridiron, surrounded by flames from 217 jets of gas; beneath to catch the asnes as they fell Toa person looking on nothing was visible of the process but the bright dame which burned steadily over the urn and & dense column of smoke waich from the tower. ‘The ceremony lasted about an hour and « half, at the Tt was given end of which time the arn was and the body was {ound completely caicined. cremation no offensive emel! was A second —that of Pozsi—is awaiting cremation at Milan, but the mumicipal authorities have determined not to give their consent to the proceeding tll Se Sas mations 0 ts tes are ne oeons made upon the body of Signor . ud —-_ “REMEMBER ST. VALENTINE.” APPROACH OF THE ANNIVERSABY OF CUPID AND THE IDES OF HYMEN—VALENTINE'S DAY In THE OLDEN TIME. On Monday all maidens and youths who have ra, ceived reciprocal wounds from the arrows of Oupid an@ wha view the possibility of having to light Hymen’s torch, will celebrate the birthday of St Valentine Though the times are hard and money scarce, the de- mand is greater this year than ever for these missives of love or courtesy. For let it be understood that all valentines which pass through the post on Valentin Day do not betray a feeling of love, mor do they alwayg indicate a motive of courtesy. Malicious people who have fancied spites or wrongs to avenge and who are desirous of being ‘‘even,” seize the occasion of this ancient and honored festival of St, Valentine to have a laugh at those whom they may dishke. The letter carriers who are on duty on St. Vatentine’s Day will be worked very bard in the delivery of love's misstves, and, no matter how cheerfully thoy are received on other days in the year, this is the one day on which a specially gratefulsmile is sare to greet them, The erigin and cause of the Fourth of July and Washington's birthday are very well known to the Amer can people, yet of the 40,000,000 who are approach- ing Centennia! Day with fervent hope and gladness how few consider the derivation of St. Valentine’s Day! In the old, proud days of Rome, when the Republic had become distasteful to the mob, no festival was more honored than that of the Lupercalia, which was cele- brated on the Lupercal Mount during several deys in the middle of February. This festival had a ceremony which was the foundation of St Valentine’s Day. Young women who were desirous of gaining beaux had their names placed in a box, and the young men who desired the love of the maidens drew their names b; chance and selected thetr mates, The bishops an fathers of the early Charch found it needful to obliter- ate these pagan eustoms afterward; but St. Valentine, a priest of the Church, was born on the 14th of Febru- ary, and his connection with the nomenclature of the day is very slight. Born on that day, he was selected as the patron of dist and anguished couples, and his memory is kept green forever by them. To-day the soeaeee ipa bor eden, of ph po femal world may loo! y special ver, On @ part of the Saint’s remains in the Church of St, Praxedes, near Porta del Popolo (Gate of the Peopic), which formerly bore the name of the Porta Valentini. St Valentine suffered a martyrs death at heathen hands, first being beaten to death with clubs and afterward be- headed, ead ‘This being the centennial year, it might be proper here to state how maidens sought for valentines, 100 ago. Says a young lady:—‘Last Fri was Valent e’s Day, and the night before I got five bay Jeaves and pinned four of them to the four corners of my pillow and the fifth to the middle, and then if Idreamed of my sweetheart Betty said we should bo married before the year was out, But to make more sare, I boiled an egg hard and took out Lal ged and filled it with it, and when 1 went to bed, {t, shell all, without speaking or drinking after it We also wrote our lovers’ names upon bits of paper and rolled them in clay, and put them into water; and the first thas rose up was to be our Valentine) Would you think it? Mr. Kudolphus Hollingsworth was my man! bed and shut my eyes all the morning till he camo to our house, for I would not have seen another man be- fore him for all, the world,” This is a magnificent recipe for [et a beau. But young ladies of an ar- dent and faithful temperament should be careful how they manage in eating ogg shells, or the family physt- ciap may have to be called. im very suddenly. LOVE'S MISSIVES. The commerce tn valentines is something incalcu- lable, and, as we have mentioned before, the hard times do not affect the trade. Men and women will fall in love and marry and be given in marriage, although bread be dear and rents be at the maximum. A Her- ALD reporter waited on Fisher, the well known valentine manufacturer, No. 98 Nassau street, yesterday, to as- certain from him how valentines were made and what were the newest fashions in those delectable missives of love. Mr, Fisher, whose house has been for fort; years engaged im- this trade, durin; whi time tney have turned out over 100,000,000 of valentines, said to the reporter:—*We have a different style of valentine now altogether from those usod in the old tinfe. The war has brought luxury in its train and the public demand a finer article, and our artists’ brains are racked to please a difficult public. We have them from two cents to $50 and $100, and all the high priced valentines this year seem to be of a white or bridal color, in boxes. Everything ts in bridal fashion and suggestive of the possibilities of the lover’s final intentions. Then we are compelled to make bouquet valentines in that shape which opens and dis- closes vines, birds, mottoes and portraits of a fanciful nature, Then there is the basket of flowers, also a new thing, which is considered en régle by tashionable peo- ple. "We have lots of girls at work, and however it may be in other business we are driven almost o death. ' The basket of flowers, however, is not a new idea + Charles Duke of hiner vo one = ba foes lovers in ver compliment toa without * Surat faassen eee To the Dame do none a ly of rank anc beauty, he sent a thaguibedat basket of flowers, with the following verses:— My lips I'l softly 1a; ee ber heaven iy cheek, Dyed like the dawning day, ivor: Ik 5 And in ber ear I'll say, “Ob, thou bright morning star! 'Tis | that come so far My Valentine to seek.'’ The writer of this was captured among the crowd of princes, kings and barons that fell before the might of the English spears and bowmen at Agincourt, and the rest of his life was spent in the Tower of London and other English prisons, But as a lover of the fair sex he has never been excelled, and all romantie you ladies who receive glowing epistles on Monday shor fore with emotion of the fondest lover told of in istory. CHARITIES AND CORRECTION. The Commissioners of Charities and Correction have passed a resolution to appropriate a sum of money, not exceeding $500, for dispensing medical relief to the poor of the city, above Harlem Bridge. Two patients attempted to escape from the Ward's Island Lunatic Asylum, by swimming the East River, but were recaptured. MUNICIPAL NOTES. ° Mayor Wickham yesterday sent back to the clerk of the Board of Aldermen without his signature the ordinance for preventing non-residents from holding office in this city. This ordinance goes into effect not- withstanding the failure to receive the Executive’s signature, as ten days have elapsed since its passage by the Board, and no veto message accompanies tts re- turn. : The Aldermanic resolution calling upon the Legis- lature to pass a law grving the confirmatory power to the Board in cases of vacancies by death or resigna- ‘tuon as well as in new appointments was also trans- mitted to Mr. Twomey yesteraay without the Mayor’s signature. Tho document takes the same course as the non-resident ordinance, and the resoiution will be write. Henry Horgh was at the City Tall for ir. Henry Bergh was at the City yeater ic the purpose of i@ an argument before the Com- mittee on Arts and Sciences of the Board of Aldormen in opposition to the ‘dog ordinance’ recently pre- sented for consideration. Only one member of the committee was in attendance at the time set down for the meeting, 80 that Mr. Bergh was compelled to re- servo bis uence for a future day. Mr. Joel O. Stevens, formerly Under-Sheriff with Messrs. Kelly, O’Brien and Brennan, has been jointly appointed to th Ferpors ite position of Chief in i yew Purveyor's Bureau, Department of Public orks. The flags on the City Hall wore placed at half-mast in memory A Hon. p Pearien Wome and also as s mark of respect to the deceased firemen killed at the late Broadway fire, whose funeral took Place in the afternoon. William Wood, the President of the Board of Educa- tion, bas sued the city for a bill of costs im openin, and widening Broadway in the year 1871, Im whi proceeding he was one of the Commissioners. The bill is for more than $87,000. POLIOE TRIALS. Captain Charles MacDonnell, of the Eighth precinct, was botgre the Board of Police Commissioners yester- day on acomplaint by Charles Harft, of No. 102 Prince bee lessee of certain nouses in Greone street. The complaint ‘that the forcibty entered ¢! Premises of complainant on Green: et and a rested one of its inmates. Tho Captain admitted t charge, but showed conclusively by witnesses that the place was disorderly and Lge lg Ags byron reu it a er wi inte je house. pL ase totic js the oharee wer of the remises, showing them to e@ resort of disorder! People. "The case will be dismissed. y POLICE WORK. Ata meeting of the Police Board, yesterday, a resolu- tion was adopted ordering the Nineteenth precinct ste- tion bouse repaired and properly ventilated through- out. The following patrolmen were dismissed from the force:—Martin Murphy, Tenth precinct; John White, Fifth, and Charles Lehoue, Twenty-ninth precinct, 4 THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE, Mr. Franklin B, Edson, one of the delegates of the National Exchange, returned from Washington yester- day and reported, after a conference with the other ma- Yional delegates, that it was decided to hold the Na- tional Convention tn this city on the last Tuesday in June, Iv is supposed, as the: Con tion will com- ise committees from all of the influential trades Gees throughout the Union, that the occasion will bo * one of extraordinary mutual advantage. To-day ® poe gpg = trade will take place at two Yolock ¢ Int0 consideration amand. mena 50 the Kyles ie