The New York Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1876, Page 11

THE COURTS. The Tweed $6,000,000 Suit Dragging Its Slow Length Along. ~ Keyser Claims that the City Is Still Largely Indebted to Him, Story of the Cashier of the Broadway Bank. GOVERNOR TILDEN TO BE CALLED AS A WITNESS, After an interval of five days the Tweed $6,000,000 @uit being tried before Judge Westbrook, Supreme Court, was renewed yesterday with a degree of order that has not been shown.at any stage the trial hitherto, It was evident that the jurors, saying noth- Ing of the counsel and witnesses, are becoming anx- lous to see some prospegt of its speedy termination. As usual there was a large crowd in attendance, many of whom had come no doubt expecting Governor Tilden would be called as a witness, in which they were disappointed. ‘The cross-examination of George 8. Miller was ro- BSumed, He said the dates on his bills would indl- cate that the work had been done and the material furnished at some previous time; the bills were in- creased asto the amount of lumber furnished; he put no prices on the bills; he was unable to say whether anyone of the bills was entirely true or entirely false; he had never explained these transac- ‘tons to any one; he raised his bills at the suggestion of Ingersoll, On bis re-direct examination witness said he kept a memorandum book; Woodward told him that whatever Mr. Ingersoll told him to do was right; he Fometimes antedated his bills; he said he never was Tequested to pay back any of the money fraudulently taken from the city; he didn’t think he could if he were asked, for tho simple reason that he didn’t have Mt to give, Richard C. Lyons, Deputy County Anditor, was re- calleg and asked to identify a bunch of warrants, which he 4i ‘jonn 8. Draper said he was Secretary of the Grand Jary in 1871, and remembered that a number of de- jp tickets of bi ater Smith and others, were in o charge; he couldn’t exactly remember what became John H. Ki was here recalled to tell what he re- ceived from the city on accouut of his bills. There was mterest due on the bills, which was in them, unless the thirty-three and oa third . cent was in them; the | city, according to his estimate, owned him abou 000; he received a letier while he was away mm Mr. Greyburn, his clerk, tell- ing him to come home, and assuring him that he would receive protection, as Mr. O’Conor had authorized him ‘to tell him so; Mr. Schultz also offered bim protection, being attthorized, as he said, by Mr. Tilden, Mr. Have- meyer, Mr. Green and Mr. Stebbins, Keyser testified, further, that he spent a great cre money‘for chari- table purposes; he built a hospifal and spent se ed a ear to support it; he had failed twice, but he a fe business. After recess John L. Everett, Cashier of the Broad- ‘way Bank, was called as.a witness. He said that Tweed, Ingersoll, Woodward and Garvey kept their accounts in the Broadway Bank. He identified the books of the bank containing those accounts, He went into a gene- ral explanation of the whole system of run- ping a bank, and particularly the manner of making up deposit tickets. le said that he remembered that Governor Tilden and some other gen- tiemen came to him shortly after the public disclosures bs hs! county frat and expressed a wish to examine the books of the bank, and especially desired to see tne deposit tickets. These deposit tickets lost, and ithough he had caused a search to be made more than once they were never found The fraudulent warrants ‘were shown to the witness, who, after examining them, ‘testified that they wore all paid at the Broadwoy Bank. Mr. Parkhurst, the receiving teller of the Broadway Bank, was next called, and testified that Tweed, Inger- soll Co., Woodward, Andrew J. Garvey and the ‘York Minded aoeeeny. kept an account in the Broad- way Bank. He further testified that he took the deposit tickets in 1872 before the Grand Jury and left them there; that, he said, wae tho last he saw ofthem. He identified the handwriting of Woodward and corrob- orated Mr. Everett's evidence in regard to the payment of the warrants at the Broadway Bank. Counsel here pro; to put in evidence the entries in the bank books, ut this was strenously opposed b; Mr. Field, and Ju di Westbrook reserved his decision ‘upon the point until this age e Court now adjourned until this morning. It is ‘understood that Governor Tilden will certainly be called as a wituess to-day. DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT— CHAMBERS, “ Judge Lawrence. Sackett and another vs. Richards and another.—War- fant of attachment and inventory and appraisal on attachment received from the Sherif of Westchester county. Matter of Bonney.—An allowance of $250 (geen to Messrs. Roe & Macklin and to Messrs. Man & Parsons and H. H. Anderson. The amendment proposed by Mr. Brown may be allowed. I have not signed the order because there are so many blanks to be filled up. Counsel will submit order, with the all and amendments above indicated, and I will sign it. Fairchild vs. Fairchild.—The case of Hays va. Th 56 New York, 621, is an answer to this mo tion. Motion denied. Schultze va. Novelty Iron Works.—Granted. Shipman vs, Hoffman.—Motion deniea, without costs, Harris vs, Konnedy.—A case for the appointment of receiver is made out, but before appointing the per- son proposed | dosire to be informed in regard to bis standing apd responsibility. Bang vs. Young.—Motion for bill of particulars tea. Biez vs. Marx.—The sureties may be further exam- juestions objected to must be answered uretios will be rejected. Willimantic Trust Company vs. Warren.—I am not Satisfied as to the responsibility of the surety, Levy. The other surety seems to be sufficiently responsible, Opin! Lance vs. Young.—Granted, SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM, B: omy wee Welsh, &c., vs. t al. —Findings settled. Clark vs. Cooley etal; Pendergast vs. ilips; Ly- coming Fire Insarsage Company vs. ‘Kisbiech.--alecn- orandums for counsel. Banque de Paris et al. vs. Schuchardt et al—Motion denied or plaintiff may have reargument. By Ja Cart Talmage vs. Spofford.—Proposed case and amend- ments settled. TERM. 7, Judge Van Brunt. Bauer vs. Lorillard Steamship Company.—Motion for new trial denied, with $10 costs. Opinion. " SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Donahue, Steinbach vs. Relief Fire Insurance Company.—Com- int dismissed. Opinion. Pater Peyser et al.—Case settled. Hay va Star Sagas Insurance Company.—Findings and decree By Judge Van Vorst. Martin and another vs. Walker and another.—Caso Hatfield vs. Macy et al.—Motion for new trial denied. Jackson vs. Orgill—Judgment iorplaintif. Opin- jon, SUMMARY OF LAW CASES. In the suit brought by the Industrial Exnibition Company against Morgenthau, Brono & Co., the par- ticulars of which have been published in the Henao, leave was granted by Judge Lawrence yesterday. in Supreme Court, Chambers, to put ina reply on payment Of $25 costa, Judge Brady gavo his decision yesterday in the suit brought by M. Matthews, the auctioneer, against the r, for an iajenotion restraining the latter from in- with his auction sales, such interference in consequence of an alleged violation of an old ea eae auction sales to be made between sunrise and sunset, except by samples of original pack- judge Brady holding lature. I COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Recorder Hackett, - A DASTARDLY ASSAULT, Emma J. Clogge, of No. 656 Third avenne, went into the cellar of her premises to get somo fire wood on the 10th of the present month, when she was attacked by John Coyle, aged twenty-three, who was lurking in the NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1876—TRIPLE SHEET. ‘was arraigned before Recorder Hackett yesterday, ana, Rr eres ot ern Hass to the ‘one year, MRS, WILSON'S VISIT_AND VISITORS. Mrs, Wilson, of No, 129 Clinton place, visited a friend on the 28th of last month, and returned to her domicile just in time to find two men making off with all the loose valuables she had left behind. She was about to raise an alarm, when one of the men, John Murray, of No, 181 Forsyth street, seized her U4 the —— pera 8, — while his companion, ae o. Bt eacal wit eo property, amounting in — to $300, he men were Bul juently arrested, and the property was found in abay where they had secre’ i, They pleaded guilty before the Recorder yesterday, and were sen- pas to three years’ confinement each in State MISCELLANEOUS CASES. John Regan, aged twenty-two, aamitted that he broke into the store of George Craig, No. 435 Hudson street, on the 13th inst., and carried off shoes to the value of $114, some of which were afterward found in his possession, State Prison three years, Sarah Harris, aged —— who sneaked into the premises of No, 209 East Twenty- ninth street, on the 16th inst., and stole a cashmere —_ - to the Penitentiary for six months, iD a colored waiter, of No. 141 West Twenty-sixth street, who stole $40 trom Mary Walsh, of No. 471 Sixth avenue, was sent to State Prison for three and a half years, COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. DOG FIGHTERS SENTENCED. Another batch of dog fighters were arraigned for trial yesterday, On Sunday morning last Roundsman Sharpe, while patrolling West street, hearda snarling and barking of dogs coming from the premises No. 51 West street. Listening, he heard men’s voices saying “Seek him.’?” Assistance was summoned, and then he knocked for admittance. A dog was found chained up, and several men standing around. Roundsman asked one of them where the other dog was, The reply was that there was no other dog in the place. On searching ho found a second dog concealed in a closet, whose appearance gave evidence of a recent fight. The men, being arrested, gave their names as Frank Kilt, the pi ir, Thomas Dunteavy, Henry F, Campbell, Frank Kelly, James Murphy and Thomas Callahan, ‘When the prisoners were brought up for trial they all_ swore to their innocence of the offence, The Court found all the prisoners guilty aod sentenced Dunleavy and Kilt to confinement in tho agent fag the term of one month. Campbell, Kelly, Murphy and Callahan were condemned to pay a fue of $15 each. TOMBS POLICE COURT. Before Justice Duffy. THIRD AVENUE SAVINGS BANK CASES, In the cases of William Carman, David S. Bates, David Morgan and John H, Lyon, who were arrested on acharge of perjury in connection with tne Third Avenue Savings Bank irregularities, the defendants waived examination, and the papers were sent to the General Sessions, The original intent was to await the result of the examination of Thomas W. Decker, which is now pending before Justice Duffy. In the event of his cithanes the other eases being governed by his, the parties interested in them would also be acquitted. Justice Duffy, how- ever, upset all their calculations by a decision adverse to a motion made by Decker’s counsel, Henry L. Clinton. The latter, when the prosecution had a thereby rendering bis client guiltless ge with which he was accused, His Honor denied the motion. ever, and stated that he would hold Decker under the general statute of perjury. When the defence of Decker was about to be adduced yesterday Mr. Clinton moved, in consequence of im- portant engagements, that tho case be postponed. His Honor adjourned it until Friday, March 3 ROBBERY IN WATER STREET. John Nally, one of the crew of the schooner Atlas, lying at pier No, 88 East River, was walking down ‘Water street at an early hour yesterday morning op his way to the vessel, when suddenly a man Jumped out of a dark hallway and seized him by the throat, The highwayman then drew a revolver and ported it at Nally’s head. The latter therefore remained quiet while the robber deliberately rifled his pockets of everything they contained, consisting of money amounting to $7 and two or three articles of jewelry. The thief then ran off. Nally gave a description of him to a policeman, who lator arrested aman named Mike McLaughlin, who bears an unenviable reputatton. Nally tively identified him asthe robber. Justice Dufly held MeLaughlin in default of $2,000 bail, ” ASTABBING AFFRAY. Adolph Walkle and Nicholas Blyer engaged in an al- tercation ina Greenwich street barroom on Tuesday evening. After battering each other for some time | Blyer drew a dirk and plunged it into Walkle’s right thigh, inflicting a dangerous wound. Walkle is in Bellevue Hospital, and Blyer 1s in jail, awaiting the re- sult of the wounded mau’s injuries, which, the doctor gays, may prove fatal, WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT. Before Judge Morgan. DARING ROBBERY. As Mrs, Alice Donaldson, of No. 147 West Eleventh street, was walking up Sixth avenue at noon on Wash- ington’s Birthday a man approached her from behind and suddenly snatched her watch and chain, to which ‘were attached several trinkets, in all valued at $40. Mrs. Donaldson pursued the thief and her cries attracted an officer of Twenty-ninth precinct, who soon over- took him. The stolen Fob gy He found in his pos- session. In court yesterday re his name as James Quinn, ot No. 389 Seventh avenue, and pleaded guilty. He was held in $1,000 to answer, LARCENY FROM THE PERSON. Kate Flannigan, of Vandam street, was held in $1,000 to answer for stealing a gold watch and chain, valued at $150, trom Isaac Atchison, of No. 30 Irving place. THE THOMPSON STREET STABBING AFFRAY. On the Sth of February Francis Hurney, of No, 163 East Broadway, was dangerously stabbed in the abdomen by George Redman, during a game of cards, at No. 1} Thompson sireet. Hurney bas been in the hospital since then, but y. sterday he had recovered sumecien tty toa in court and make a complaint against Red- man. Judge Morgan required Redman to give $1,000 bail to appear for trial at General Sessions, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Supreme Covrt—Cuampers—Held by Judge Law- rence,—Nos, 2, 8, 71, 89, 95, 96, 110, 119, 128, 135, 186, 187, 141, 155, 160, 166, 167, ‘168,’ 169, 170, 171; 172, 173, 176, 182, 196, 198, 202, 208, 210, 214, 215, 217, a 228, 227, et) 256, 261, 208, 264, 275, 284, *aee CovrT—Srsciat Terw—Held by Ju Don- ohue.—Nos, 249, 39, 225, 106, 214, 311, 145, 162, 235, perder ee feito Suraxwe’ Court Circvrt—Part 2—Held by Judge Donohue,—Nos. 1092, 1028, 171 5 52%, | 4224,4228, 4087, 1142," 514,'1026, 382, 1096, 1042, 1048, 1062, 876, 1084, 14,1136, 2531 ude, 970, ‘056, 773, 1230, sia, ‘1138, 1804, 1: 1170," 1076, 1240, 1244, 207 beer sh by Judge FO. — Case on—106. No aay r Svrerion Covrt—TRiuL Texm—Part 1—. Adjourned until Friday.—Part 2—Held by J Curtin. — Nos. 9238, 08, “Tora Sis, 80035. 968, 1 aa, 882, oe goto Court—SreciaL Teru—Heid by Judge Nos. 80, 83, 86, 26, 27. Common PLuaS—TRiaL Teat—Part 1—Held by Ju: *, Daly —Nos. 58¥, 2049, 777 909, 177, 2873, 1600, 1157, 1654, 48, 2122, 1778, 1002" Fae, 1600, oss, 1817, 2328) 1098, 11 5, 100034. 1 1007, 1781.—Park J runt—Nos. 1609, 1282, 1855, 181 1 1877, 79, 1519, 213 1485, 1486, 1467, 1473, 1 3, 1802, iia, a 128, '1608,'1600, 1670, 1261, L474. Van’ Hoesen. —Nos. 18 wae, ibs nie 1654, 1703, 1734, 1785, 1786, 1626, 1767, Tise, 1702, 1 1796, MON baer tiga Lisald by Judge Robin. son.—Nor, 24, 6, 22, 5, ~" 16. Manne Covet—Tniat Txnm—Parts 1,2 and 3—Ad- journed for the . Court % Sesstors—Held ‘by Recorder Hackett.—The People vs. Francisco Delamio, robbery; e ve. erwin, Matthew Kerwin and Frank Burke, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. George Webster, burglary ; Same vs. James Sullivan and Alfred larceny; Same vs, Charles McClellan, rand ikeoony; Same vs. Margaret Abean, aseault and battery; Samo ve. Dennis Sullivan, jarceny; Same vs. James Vonner and John MeCormack, ¥; Same vs. William Stewart, burglary. Oren and Texminen—Held by Judge Barrett.—The People vs. Austin Black and John Dusenbury, attempt to induce perjury; Same vs. Edward Gannon, homi- cide, COURT OF APPEALS. Awnast, Feb. 23, 1876, In the Court of Appeals to-day the following busi- nose was transacted :— No. 215. Duffany vs. Ferguson.—Argument was re- sumed and concluded. No, 237. Jobn A. Eugh, respondent, vs. Henry Greon- appeliant.—Argued by H. Morrison, of counsel bai for appellant, and A oe heres for oh No, 242. Martin W. Brett and others, nts, ve, the First Universalist Society of Brooklyn, aj it— Argued by Jesse C. Smith, of counsel for and by A J. Parker for respondent, ‘No. 186. John Higgins, ve. The Newtown - and Flusbing Railroad Company,appellant.—Argued by Elias J. Beach, of counsel tor aj it, and by James ‘HH. Covert, fur respondent, CALENDAR. The ie the day calendar for Thursday, Feb- Pury 2a Non, 2101 250 160, 180, 200)z, 201, ide, THE CRAMMED CARS. PECULIA® PACKING OM THE FORTY-SECOND AND GRAND STREET RAILROAD. Having exposed the manner in which passengers are crammed like Dutch herrings into the illy venti- lated cars of the leading horse car lines ranning be- tween the City Hall and the northern portion of the city, the Heravp reporters were instructed to make counts at various hours of the day on some of the cross- town lines, They selected as the first of the crosstown Toutes the Forty-second and Grand street Railroad, which 1s one of the best patronized, crossing as it does nearly ali the lines running north and south, This line runs forty-six cars daily, and each car makes seven round trips, making the total round trips on the line per day 822, The average earnings of each car is $20 at this season of the year, or the total earnings daily about $920, The cars are run on three minutes bead. way in the morning, and from four o'clock to half-past seveh in the evening on two anda half minutes head- way, The heaviest travel the up cars from Grand street ferry between seven and nine A, M., and on tho down trips between six and eight, when the large number of workmen and business men living in Williamsburg go to and return from business. The travel up from the ferry to the theatres at night, between half-past six and half-past seven, and down, between ten aud eleven P. M., is very heavy, Along between ten A. M. and six P, M. there is rarely any difficvlty in securing a seat, THN UP TRAVEL IN THX MORNING. The first count was made of cars bound up and down avenve A, between seven and nine A. M. Nearly all the up-bound cars were greatly overpacked, and in many cases it was almost an impossibility to count the passengers. In a few cases estimates were made. Twenty cars counted in the two hours show the following condi- Ben fereuie i t att ‘otal clinging to straps or on platform Total seated, Total in 20 cars. Deduct seated... Total unprovided with seats............ There is very little taavel on the down cars until Thirty-lourth street is when the main travel begins, and between that point and Third avenue and Fourteenth Street the number in each car runs from ten to twenty-three—the highest number found in any one car during the hours named. Much as the kaALD reporter has ridden on the street car lines he has found but few really rude and impolite conductors and but one ‘the Fy stripe, The latter was found on cai Mistaking the reporter for a spotter of the company he rudely insulted him and endeavored to force a quarrel, When the reporter, alter bearing his taunts f the car, he called after ge Mas is Tul threats, meet again I'll fix’ you. Mind that.’” was Liesnpage ae gg to President Green, who as nr declaring that he ‘would feel grateful to any citizen tor reporting incivil- ity or brutality on the part ef conductors, and they ‘issed the fellow, promptly di should be instantly dismissed, * THE RVENING DOWN TRAVEL. ‘The cars bound down between five and nine o'clock P. M. and between ten and half-past eleven P. M. are invariably overcrowded. Counts made of 44 between these hours give the following showing:— Total clinging to straps or platform..... 1,416 Total on 44 cars. 2,384 Deduct seated. - +e 08 Total without seats.........-.0s0-00e It is proper to say that these counts were made a, ily during the snow storm of Thursday even- ng, February 3 Counts made, however, of the same number of car$on a subsequent evening daring the same period show a decrease of a little over ifeen | per cent in the number standing and twelve per cent decrease in the number carried. The crush going to and returning from the theatres over this line 1s so great that ladies are compelled to stand often for half an hour at a time, and the company should rua more cars, as the occassion demands, THE SEVENTH AVENUE RAILROAD UNDER THE SCRUTINY OF A COUNT. One of the most insignificant horse car lines in the city, so far as the rolling stock and time made between the Fiftieth street depot and the City Hall are con- cerned, is the Seventh Avenue Railroad lino, of which James W. Foshay is president, is one of the worst managed roads in the city, travel passes over the road, The cars run during the hours of the greatest travel, about two minutes apart, yet the passengers are packed like pigs and forced to fit only for nilres on the Fourth of July, election nights and other occasions that demand an illumiaa- perspire in filthy cars, many of them bei the Luilding of tion, A Heratp reporter has been paying a little attention, ‘ars op this line, and while Fourth and Second it is 80 flagrant that the authorities should compel the company to place on the line twenty or thirty more cars between the hours of seven begged evening, to t the crush is not equal to tt avenue lin interpose an Third, and nine A. M, and five and six P. M. MORNING TRAVEL SOUTHWARD. Between seven and nine A, M. the cars on this tine generally contam from twenty to thirty more persons than can be seated. A count of 30 cars between seven and eight shows the following condition of thin, Total on platforms and straps, 7 to 8 A. Total seated, 710 8 A, M.. Total in 30 cars, Standing over seated.............. ‘Theus we have over filly per cent {i provided with seats. Thirty-two cars counted between eight and nine A, M. show even worse for the com- an average of thirty passengers to the car The figures are as follows platforms or straps. Total seated.... Total in 32 cars. Deduct seated... Standing over soated. seccesee The midday travel is, like other lines running north and south, slight, rarely more than 18 to 20 being found at one time im a car bound either way. THE NORTHERN BOUND TRAVEL In the evening is quite heavy between five and seven o'clock. Between five and six o'clock 27 cars counted showed that they contained :— On platforms and straps. 675 Total seated... Ad Total on 27 cars. +++ 1,209 Deduct seated. 594 Standing over seated..........s.escesesereees 675 The count between six and seven o'clock of 29 cars is as follow: On platiorms and straps. 899 Total leowee 633 Total on 20 cars. 1,557 Deduct seated. 638 Standing over seaeed 899 ‘The counts above gt that down in two bours rs of the evening 5,102 whom 2,340 had no seat is certainly strong coin support of the fact that legis! n 18 necessary to contro! these street car lines, THE LATE JUDGE SPAULDING. the morning and up in two The funeral of Hon. Alexander Spaulding, Asso- ciate Justice of the Marine Court, took piace yes- terday forenoon from his former residence, No, 99 West Sixty-first street, The last rites were celebrated in the presence of a very large number of distinguished persons; among whom were Mayor Wickham, Collector Chester A. Arthur, Judge Bixby, ex-Senator Bixby, Judge Murray, Aldermen Plunket and Feitner, Judges Connolly and Loew, and also the judges ot the Supreme and the Marine courts, A committee from the Genoral Committee of the New York Democracy of the Nino- teenth Assembly district was present, in obedience to resolutions adopted by the General Committee on the night of the 22d inst, The Rev. Father Stone, of the | Paulist Fathers, delivered an eloquent oration. Tne floral offerings that lay upon the bier of the departed Judge were beautiful and juse The bereaved chilaren At the feet of their paronta large bed of the most exquisite flowers, jp the centre of which appeared the single word “Father’’ wrought in violets. The officers of the Marine Court offered a superb floral cross erected on an ivy-twined pedestal aud wfeathed with evergreens, The clerks of the Marine Court seat an artistically wrought column. A friend broughta bt pillow of variegated flowers of the most fragrant and rare species, sprinkled with sprays of evergreens and immortelles, Another friend presented a fine col- umn made of the rarest flowers, surmounted ver- itable dove with outspread winga. The judges of the Marine Court contributed a magnificent bed of tea and tube roses and lilies, interspersed with immortelies and having the wor “Our lato associate” displayed in violets; from the bed arose an exquisite floral cross sur- mounted by a five pointed star composed of pansies, immortelles and other incense-breathig flowers. The silver mounted rosewood casket containing the remains was profusely strewed with wreaths of flowers, ‘The funeral cortége moved toward Greenwood Ceme- tery at half-past eleven o’lock A. M. ALLEGED INCENDIARISM. A barn, belonging to the estate of the late Joshua H. Van Wyck, on Union Hall street, Jamaica, was de- stroyed by fire, between three and four o'clock yester- day morning, involving @ lossof about $500, The building for some time had been ano and the fire was no doubt the work of an incendiary. This is the fourth or fifth incendiary fire that bas wp the village of Jamaica within a few months, on the line ig on | a ‘9u8 | state of this bureau of the Centennial Commission—too Nevsenseceus SlO-] The company has a capital stock of $2,100,000, and while a large portion of the route is over the tracks of other street car lines, it The corporation own about 150 cars, but they do not run | them all morning and evening, when the heaviest 600 | dyced in Congress by Mr. Sayler, of Ohio, and | fers were carried, of their service. This the running of SPAIN AND THE EXHIBITION. 4 LARGE AND INTERESTING DISPLAY—THOROUGH PREPABATIONS—INTERVIEW WITH THE SPAN- ISH COMMISSION—FRIENDSHIP FOR THE UNITED STATES, Pmapetrma, Feb, 21, 1876, ‘The Commissioners from Spain to the International Exhibition have taken up their quarters permanently ia this city until the conclusion of the great Exhi- bition, The personnel of the commission proper 1s as Lopez Fabra, Chief Commissioner; Sefior J. Oliver, Secretary; Sefior de la Gaudara, Director of In- dustry; Count Donadio, Director of Fine Arts; Sefior Jordana, Director of Agriculture; Sefior Parody, Con- sulting Officer and Interpreter, The Spanish Consul and Vice Consul at Philadelphia, Sefors Morphi and Principe, are also members of the commission. A guard of honor, consisting of twenty-four soldiers of the engineer corps of the royal army of Spain, accompanies the representatives, under the command of Colonel Maron. There are also numerous attachés, artisans and servants belonging to the Commission; so that altogether the official family is not only the largest, but probably tlie most thoroughly representative of any foreign delegation to the Centennial which has yet ar- rived here, THE COMMISSION PROM SPAIN. It was at this pluco a Heap correspondent called recently, in company with Don Julian Alfredo Principe y Satoris, Spanish Vice Consul, whose kindly conversational assistance was most welcome, the re- porter’s knowledge of Castilian being coniined to a limited vocabulary of the American-Spanish spoken in the West Indies, A pleasant interview was had with Coronel Lopez-Fabra, a distinguished Spaniard, who Topresented his country at Vienna in the same ca- pacity—as bead of the commission—that he fills im America. He is in delicate health, suffering from a bad cold contracted in our detestable clim: With many apologies he excused himself for wearing his hat, and, with much emphasis, insisted also upes | placing the Hrraxp correspordent’s bat upon his head, making the reporter feel like the old Quaker in Trum. bull’s picture of the “Signers of the Declaration of independence. ’? AN INTERESTING DISPLAY. | From the declarations of Sefior Fabra it 1s evident the Spanish digplay in the Exhibition will be most inte- resting and various. Mapjifactures, fine arts and agri- culture will each have a full representation, each of these divisions having a director among the commis- sion, whose duty 1t will be to look after and systema- tize the articles in his department, In THE MAIN EXHIBITION BUILDING Spain has secured 12,000 square feet of space. Here will be displayed the manufactured and natural produc- tions of Spain, among the former many beautiiul ar- ticles, in the making of which Spain stands unrivalled, such as the famous blonde laces, silk damasks, the edge tools of Toledo, &c, Woollen goods, silks’ and other fabrics will be in this department. mineral productions Spain is rich indeed, and gold, silver, lead, antimony, quicksilver, copper and iron will be amoug her raw materials, The minerals, ores, miving pro- | ducts, &c, of Cuba, Porto Rico ‘and the Phillippi Islands (Spanish possessions), will form a separate | group. ART. In the department of fine arts a valuable and beautl- ful show may be anticipated. Owing to the backward | long neglected until Mr, Sartain was placed at the head of it—no space hus yet been assigned to Spain in the | Memorial Hall. Her Commissioner, therefore, cannot tell the extent of this exhibit; but we are assured that the art display will far exceed that of Vienna. Choice pieces of the inimitavle old tapestries will be sent on, ‘and some of the marvellous paintings of the old m | ters willbe hung there—pieces by Murillo and Vel | quez bemg already among the number.” Fortuny, the greatest painter of the modern Spanish school, will be well represented. Among the curious art works will be an old Spanish Picture of the landing of the Paritans, ap interesting avtique, the property of Sefior Sala- manca, a rich banker, AGRICULTURE. In the agricultural department the variety and wealth of the Spanish exhibit will be a matter of gen- surprise, It will be the strongest feature in her display, She has received about 8,000 square fect of space in Agricultural Hall—noPas much as was asked, but more than Russia, twice as much as France an three times more than Belgium. The wines, of course, will be tho largest industry in this department, and how to find room for the great number of preparations | of the juice of tho grape has boen a serious questio Sugar cane, Lemp, jax, silks, wools, tobacco and cochi- peal will the next leading articles, with others in the way of fruits and vegetables too numerous to mention. Over 3,000 objects will be displayed in this | department gone, FRIENOSHIP POR THE UNITED STATES, Sefior Parody, the only one of the Commissioners who speaks English, does ‘so with singular correctness, | although he has never before been in this country. He | and others of the company state in the most positive terms that the feeling of the great mass of the people | of Spain toward the United States is one of triendship. | Your correspondent aevoted much time to ascertaining the views of the Commissioners upon this important | question, and-he was assured by all with whom ho cop- | Yersed that whatever unfriendliness there may be in Spain toward the United States is confined toa few } demagogues, Conceruing the civil warin Spain the | | Popresentatives shragged their shoulders and seemed to feol but little interest, They say it is confined toa very small section, and from what was said it is evident that the people of Spain care very little about it, THE GOVERNMENT'S GOLD. New Yon, Feb. 21, 1876. To tae Eprror or tie Herap:— On the 15th inst. the following resolution was intro- | adopted :— Resolved, That the Svoretary of the Treasury fs here- by requested to report to this body witnin ten days the | actual amount of gold owned by the government and | available for the resumption of specie payments after | | deducting the amount of gold certificates, accrued in- | terest on government bonds and bonds called for tho “sinking (und”? to this date. As lama holder of government bonds I considered the resolution as proper and await its answer with much interest. Iwas very much surprised to see in your issue of the 19th inst., under-tho Washington | news, the following statemeot made by your corre- spondent:— This resolation of Mr. Sayler, asking for a statement within ten days of the actual amount of gold in the | Treasury vaults, is declared to be unwise and uncalled | | for, inasmuch as the information cannot be of any gon- era] good in the deliberations of Congress, and may be of great service, it 1s alleged, to @ clique of Wall strcet | gold gamblers inimically disposed, who are trying, as’ | the sary Department has information, to run up the price of gold. But the Treasury officials say that, while they deem i unwise to give such infor- mation to the country at this time, they have no dis- | cretion, according to the resolution, but will furnish it, | Mr. Sayler, of Ohio, who introduced the resolution | calling for & statement within ten days ofthe actual met amount ef gold in the Treasury Department, is | wholly tree from any supposed interest in the specula- tion, He #1 that he offered tho resolution aftor | speaking r. Payne, of Ohio, about it, and thought } that, in view of the talk about specie resumption, it would be a gooa thing to know just exactly bow much | gold there isin the Treasury Department to supply | means wherewith to resume. He says he does not | heve that after ali that has been given credit tor tl ‘will be $2,000,000 in gold in the Treasury vaults; in | fact, he goes so far as to that he does not believe | there is any gold at all in the Treasury, He says he is | a resumptionist, but wants to know what wo are going to resume 01 had ured of bye Ohio abused jn this connection, and thought he should like, for the sake of the whole country, to get some intor- mation of the sctual amount of gold in the Treasury Department for resumption. He denies that his action is in any interest or to subserve the purpose of any one clique or pool I bave seen fof years past the published monthly reports of our different Secretaries of the Treasury, in which has always been stated in detail the amount of coin in the Treasury, the accrued interest and the amount of certificates outstanding. I cannot, thero- fore, see why this resolution of Mr. Sayler’s is ‘‘unwise and uncalled for” and why “the information cannot bo of any good in the deliberations of Congress.”’ Does your correspondent wish to hi it delioved that the published monthly statements have been false? and if not, why should the calling for facts so impor- | tant to all classes of our community cause any pert bation in the T Department The reply to ‘ler’s resolution will soon bo made, but meanwhile I ask you, as an independent | Journal, Je, throw all ee et you cam upou this subject, Yours very ros; juily, 3 pees 4 BONDHOLDER. UNITED STATES OF COLOMBIA. THE SALE OF A RAILROAD. The general government of Colombia has purchased the Bolivia Ratiroad for the sum of $600,000, to be paid in twelve equal instalmente, commencing on the Ist of January, 1878, and ending on the Ist of July, 1883. The government is farther to pay on these sums an interest at the rate of seven per cent per annum, pay- able semi-annually, bat should any or ali of these pay- ments be made before the time ied the govern- ment is entitied to ve two and a half per cent Per annom on such sums a may be paid beiore said stipu- Jated time. ‘Th alt of this purchase will be the transferring Savaniila Custom House to the city of Baran- oy this step the opening of the mouth of the a Kiver for the free entry of vessels, Baranquilla, the capital of the province of the same name, in the State oi Bolivar, is fifteen miles inland’ from Mery ed — of seaae te tenis nected by the raiiroud pure kovernment. It is the lower terminus of steam navigation of the ‘Magdalena and increases every year in commercial im- ance. rie a of Colombia through the port of Savan. in during the past year amounted to $9,082, which ‘$1,475,100 were for New York, tas hee FIVE DAMSELS BETRAYED. Five young women have informed Justice White in Hoboken that « well known resident of that city had seduced each under a promise of marriage. The girls pend. joa ad poets, The Justice io anything for them, as th has flod the city and gone West. peclhcss ts 27 _ BOARD OF HEALTH. At @ meeting of the Health Board yesterday Deputy Register of Vital Statistics reported as lows :— the fol- Typbus fover. Typhoid fever. - CORONERS’ Inquests were yesterday held in the cases of Matthew Fagan, of No, 540 East Fourteenth street, who was caught in the machinery in Harper’s building on the 14th inst., and Patrick Slater, of No. 557 West Twenty- sixth street, who committed suicide by hanging bim- self on the 12th inst, while temporarily insane, Ver dicts were rendered according to the facts, DID THE CHILD DIE? An inquest was held yesterday in the case of James Giliespic, four years old, of No. 613 Greenwich street, id to have been killea by being thrown on a by his father on Thursday last. Several witnesses were brought to prove the dissolute charac- ter of the father and the circumstances of his attempt to lock himselr up in his own room. The ry that the child was burned by bis father was based on the fact of its own statement When asked by Officer Bieil how he came to be burned the little boy answered “Papa put me on the stove,” Several persons heard the samo thing from the ch‘ld’s own li: The mother, Ellen Gillespie, said that her husband had been drinking jor some time previous; when intoxicated he would often beat ber and the other children, but deceased was his favorite child, und she had never known him to beat it. CASES, he father himself, being brought to the stand, admit. | ted that he was just getting over @ spree, but denied having burned the child ; he was asleep at the time the accident occurred and was awakeued by the little child running into his room and screaming; his clothes were all afire; the father soon extingu'shed the flames, and, in doing so, slightly burned one of his hands, The testimony being so conflicting the jury were unable to agree, and at length decided upon a verdict that ‘the deceased came to his death from burns, but how and in | what manver the said burms were received we are un- able from the testimony to determine,” The father was thereupon rejeased from custody, MARRIAGES AND DEATIIS, MARRIED. Botrey—Zacnanie.—At Grand Central Hotel, Tueaday, February 22, 1876, mg D. D., Mr. Francis BULLEY, 0} L, Zacuarts, of this city. London and Liverpool papers please copy. Exmons—Brown.—On Tuesday evening, February 22, 1876, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. James M. King, Prrer A. Emons, to Mania L., only daughter of Heary Brown. on the Rev. M. 8, Hutton, England, to Miss CLaxa Jouxson—BRvRX.—On February 17, 1876, by Rev. C, A. Sims, D. D., ALEXANDER H. JouNsox to JuLiA, daugh- ter of the late William D, Bruen, Esq. “Rockkrei.eR—Snorr.—On Tuesday ovening, Febru- ary 15, 1876, at Flatbush, by Rev. Mr. Knapp, K. Rocx- ‘EPELLER, of New York, to Esreute G. Snort, of Fiat bush, SrRommENGRR—Smite.—At Kingston, N. Y., on Feb- ruary 22, 1876, by Rev. J. L. G. McKown, D. D., of Jersey City, assisted by Rev. Dr. Ridgway, of Kingston, Cnakues L. Srrommencer, Jr., of New York city, to Cann, eldest daughter of the late Jeromiah Smith, of Kingston, N. Y. Auburn and Kingston papers please copy. Wusox—Honny,—On Tuesday, February 22, 1876, at the residence of the bride's parénte, Rocky Host, near Peekskill, by the Rev. 0, V. Amerman, Eowakp C. Witsox to Orewence R., second dauguter of John B. Hobby. No cards, DIED. Borprn.—Emupme Loner, No. 64, L Oy 0. F.— Broturrs— You are hereby notified to meet at the lodge room, this day (Thursday), at halt-past twelve P. M., | sharp, to pay the’ last tribute of respect to our late brother Edward Boyden, By order, SILAS W. SMALL, N. G. Brapy.—On Wednesday, February 23, Grkaup 8, eidest son of John and Anne Brady, aged G years, 10 months and 11 days, Funeral from the residence of his parents, 90 Jeffer- gon st., on Friday, 25th inst., at two aiclock, Bunvs.—On Wednesday, February 28, of membra- nous croup, HAROLD ALVIN, youngest son of Clarence A. and Henrietta V. Burtis, aged 13 months and 21 | days. Relatives and triends of the family are reapectfolly invited to atiend the funeral, from the residence of h. parents, No. 55 Leroy st., on Friday afternoon, at haif- past one o'clock. Bucketr,—On Tuesday, 22d Inst., CaRouins A., wifo of Joseph Buckett, Relatives and triends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral from her late residence, 199 South ist | February 25, at two | st., Brookiyn, E, D., ou Friday, o'clock P. Camrpgi..—At Finderne, N. J,, on Tuesday, February 29, of pneumonia, Mra Euzaneru W. Campuxut, wile of the late Hon, James Campbell. Relatives and friends of the tamily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from her late residence on ‘Train | this day, Thursday, February 24, at 1:30 P. M. leaves Liberty st, at 10:15 A. M. Camrpeit.—On Tuesday, February 22, Manrma, relict of the late Allan Campbell, in the 75th year ot her age. | The relatives and friends of the family are mvited to attend her funeral on Thursday at two o'clock, from her late residence, Spring place, near Boston ay,, Mor- risania, thence to Woodlawn Cemetery. Canxey.—in Brooklyn, on Wednesday, February 23, Joun Canney, in the bch year of his age, tog paris of Ballymore, county of dw ‘The relatives and friends of the family are requested | to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 101 Til- lary st., on Friday, February 25, at two P. MM. Oase.—Suddenly, on Tuesda: Lata fe daughter of J. ‘Booth age. Funoral services will take place at Trinity Episcopal church, Newtown, Conn., this (Thursday) aiternoon, at three o'clock. Ciark.— On Tuesday, February 22, Examxa, wife of the tate Jacob B. Clark, in the 66th year of her age. Relatives and fricnds aro invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 261 7th st., New York, on Friday, February 25, at half-past one o'clock. Comx.—On Wednesday morning, at forty minutes boy three o’clock, Louis H. Coun, inthe 63d year of Is age. Relatives and friends of the family, as also the mem- bers of Temple Beth El, of Noah Benevolent W. and 0, Association, Chevra B'nai Yacob, Toechte: No. F's. of Land Standard Lodge No. 90, F. 8° of 1, | are respectfully invited to attend the faneral from his late residence, No. 100 Lexington a ‘on Friday, February 25, at ten o’¢lock A. M. Doscuen.—On Monday, February 21, Joun &. Doscarn, In the 33d year of his ago. His friends and the relatives and friends of the famtly are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 263 West lith st, on Thursday, the 24th inat., at one o'clock. Fratuxestonn.—At Yonkors, Febi 23, Carnes Vicror, son of John and Mary Ann Featherstone. Relatives and friends aro invited to attend the in | funeral on Friday, February 25, at halt-past one o'clock, | ~~ from the residence of his parents, Ravine av,, Yonkers. | ]) Fostay.—On Sanday, February 20, Jonx Dewitr | Foanay, Jr, ‘The reiatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 187 East 30th st., this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock Hannis.—On Wednesday, February 23, Monuis A. Harris, aged 40 years, * at one Broad: “7% hiladelphia papers please cop; Hanae on Wednesday, 234 inat., ot hie late rost- dence, Francis L. Hannis, M. D., in'the 66th year of | ba or and friends are respectfully invited to | attend the funeral, from Ratgers Presbyterian church, corner 27th-st. and Madison av., on Saturday morning, 26th inst, at bali-past xino o'clock, without further notice. Hanpixa.—On Wednesday, Febrnary 23, ot penile. tion of the kidneys, Faxsie E. Hanning, only ter of Samuel and Fannie Harding, in tho Sth yoar of her 2. Wy atoral on Friday, February 2, at two P. M., from the residence of her parents, 628 Sackett et. Relatives and friends of the iamily are respectfully invited to atten Hasket&—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday morning, Feb- ruary 22, of diphtheria, Davin Leavitt, Jr., youngest child of David L. and Rebecca B, Haskell, aged 11 years and 1 Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 620 | Hebry st., this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Heout.—Ockan Lover No, 166, F. ann A. M.— Brethxen—You are hereby summoned to attend the funeral of our late brother, Joseph Hecht, trom his | residence, 1,031 24 av., ou Thursday, February 24, 187 at twelve o'clock sharp. 4 order of the W. M. JAMES M. MOONEY, Secretary. Hitiyer.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, the Zist, Har. Tre Arousra, daughter of Nathaniel and Elizabeth Hillyer, in the 14th yoar of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully | Invited to attend the funeral services, to be held at the Middie Reformed church, in Harrison st, near Court, on Thursday, at two P. M. Hooas.—On Tuesday, February 22, Pavnicx Hocax, nae 49 years and 2 mouths, relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the from his late residence, ooo om Thareday, ary 24; thence Ww St. " church, where a requis high mass will be celebrated at half-past nine, ‘ Albany papers please copy. HenptibeBeseres Dt reat on foo ove ing of the Fobra 4 her residence, Aeiibur' avenue, Fonicern Amoci M. Lastan, widow of be late Rev. jubbard, The friends of the family, also those of her sons. are iavited to attend the jumeral. from St. John’s church, The friends of the family are invited to aitend. @ native of | a Westineath, Ire. | ~ | tenchers: method I on Friday, at throe o'clock, darriages willl the arrival of the two 0’ trai from 424 st, Kercuam.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday morning, 23d, of congestion of the brain, Fraxx son of Haye ward and Louisa Ketch: 3 ed onth: Funeral services at the idence of bis father, No, 70 Hicks st., on Thursday, at three o’clock P. M. Law.—On Tuesday, February 22, 1876, Joux H. Law, aged 34 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect~ fully invited to attend bis funeral, at his late residence, No, 98 Perry at., on Thursday, February 24, at on@ o'clock P. M. * McKxicut,—On Tuesday, Febroary 22, 1876. after a short illness, Janz, wife of John McKuight, in the 03d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect~ fully invited to attend her funeral, from her late resi~ dence, No. 850 3d av., on Thursday, the 24th inst, af eleven A. M. Puart,—At Norwalk, Conn., February 22, Mrs. Cano- Line 8. Platt, daughter of the late Johu G, Quingley,, aged 43 years, 1 Funeral from the house, February 25, at two P. M,' Ritky.—At the residence of his daughter, Mra, Louise M. Galligan, No, 418 East 84th st., Jouy itiney, im the’ 78th yeur ol bis age, Notice of funeral hereafter, Albany papers please copy. " Rovuery.—On Monday, February 21, Racaew Rornzny, in the 86th year of ber age. Relatives and frieuds of the family are respeettully, invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence,, 408 West 54th st., to-day, at ten o'clock A. M. Scunxivex.—On Monday, February 21, ScureueR, in the 60th year of his age, i The relatives and friends are ted to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 4 Roosevelt st., Om Thursday, February 24, at ove o'clock P. M. 1 Surrmax.—On Tuesday morning, February 22, De Boral Jank, infant daughter of Jumes D. aud Jessie Ry! Shipman, aged 1 month and 21 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend tha, neral, from the residence of her parents, No, 421) East 85th st., on Thursday, 24th, at teu o'clock. Soarn., t Southold, L. 1, February Mra, Exe: BETH Surru, wife of the late Richard Smith, in the s. year of her age. \ Will be taken to Greenwood for tnterment on tho arrival of 10:55 train at Kast New York, on V’riday, the, 25th, i Surmertanp,—On her birthday, February 22, Jaya, MoCLELLAN, wife of Judge Josiah Sutherland. } The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at her late residence, 336 Lexington av., Friday, Febraary 25, at three o'clock P. 31. ScLuivax.—On Wednesday, Febri LIVAN, aged 72 years, @ native of Korry, Ireland, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funcral from his late residence, 21 Morrig st, on Friday, February 25, at one o'clock P. M. bape aegreclpgte | 22, Jawes H. Wappen, eldest son of Hamilton and Mary Waddell, of Seaford, county Down, Irelapa, aged 32 years, 11 months and 19 days. Relatives and friends, also the members of Inde- pendent Lodge, No. 185, F. and A. M., and the frater- nity are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Rev. Dr. Wells’ Presbyterian church, at the corner of South 3d and 5th sts,, Brooklyn, £. D.,on Friday, at two o'clock P. M. Liverpool, Belfast and Montreal papers please copy, Inperenpext Lover, 185, F.. 4sv A. M.—Bretu- REN :;—You are hereby summoned to attend ai emergent communication at Masonic Temple, on Fri- day, 25th inst., at halfpast twelve P, M., for the pur- pose of paying the last tribute of respect to our late brother, James H. Waddell. Brethren of sister lodges, are fraternally invited, By order of YM. HARRISON, Master. J. W. Crawrorn Secretary. Wescorr —In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, 22d inst., after along and painful iliness, which she bore with Chris- tian fortitude, Euizaneru Congoy, wife of James Ry Wescott, in the 56th year of her age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, frou: her late resi- Yonkers, bein waiting on Prep} 23, Jonw Scr- istowel, county dence, 143 North Oxford. st., on Friday, the 25th inst, at two o’clock P. M., without further notice, ee &C. PIANOFORTES, ORGANS, SELL THEIR ELEGANT fice; ® beautitul, », for $250; niso: t $350. for $150, Steinway & Son's Pia Yosewood upright Windsor & Needham ®-stop silver tongue O Cail at private residenco 120 Wes: A —FOR RENT, UPRIGHT ° own maki nd hand 0, No. 11 AND GRAND) sale and rent, a BE & CC $100 ROSEWOOD rent, $5 month and upward ments taken; new! 1) instruments at gront sacrifice. DSMITH'S 26 Bleecker st,, nour Bowery. i LOT OF SECOND HAND PIANOFORTES, IN} thorough order, for sale at moderate no Piane-) fortes on instalments. CHICKE No. 130) hh av. or Nth at. a hhew ones equally’ as cheap. Bleecker “\T BARMORES’ MANUFACTORY er st., splendid stock Minuos; d BEAUTIFUL PIANOFORTE, ; A to rent, 8 monthly; installments taken; and Sings Pianofortes ; bargwius. J. BIDDLE, 18 Waverley place, m PRIVATE FAMILY WILL Steinway Pianotorte at inve, riehly carved rosewoor Piano; cost $1,000, for $200: Decker & Hros. ‘upright Plano sold; box for shipping, Call pri 16th st. between Sth and 6th av: Let WILL SELL FOR $100 CHIC IN F PIANOS. GREAT REDUCTION t ) ‘om $50 to $150, at factory of AUTIFUL strung, almo monthly, h av. and 23d st. STW, MATHUSHER’ . MEDIUM and COLIBRI (or Uptowa CONSERVATO! Instrumental ners at $6 per quart 2 er Gano aes Wateox GIVES and guitar instruction at her 1 Vath st. ‘ia Uy ANTED—BASS AND T FORMING QUARTET; Wail votese:, nan-profeest referred. Apply at South Baptist church, 26th st., between 7th and Sth ave., between 10 and 1. VATE PIANO ence, 24 Wess V., corner 27th st, | new classes now ek, Thu ted to at- SING SCHOOL, LLEN DODWORTH'S DA No. 212 (o 212 Sth av. | Brooklyn branch at 198 Washington st. Classes or private lessons for ladies, gentlemen aud children. For particulars send tor cireul T FERNAN coruer 3d w hursday evenin, OTH 8 bank huilding—Classes Monday a Wednesday and Saturday afterno ing for the, spring courses; reeepti —VALLEA CARTIER'S A. Plimpton’s Building, Stuyvesant and £ © Giason now forming. Private lessous in glide and assembly Jtzes a specialty. See i. RIVERS’ DANCING ACADEMY, 175 STATE +. st, Brooklyn.—Classes for beginuers are now forming, Send for's ciroular, THE LECTURE SEASON, R. MATHEW HALE SMITH WILL LECTURE ON “The ice of Medical Knowledge" at 8 o'clock this z Tickets (ree) ut the door. Dad ACADEMY, New oope’ pan AOA ARRAS Si RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR A COMPLETE AND A. Faluable collection of Paintings by Correggio, Rabe Lawrence, Gilbert, Stuart, &c., with rare Curiosities an Library; terms ensy. Address SUIENCE, box 13 Post office, New Hope, Bucks county, Pa, EXCHANGE. OR EXCHANGE—LADIES’ GENTLEMEN'S Furnishing, Dry and Fane: | imported from Paris, for Groceries, Flour, Blankets, good Breechloader ‘ifle, Revolver and Pointer Dog. Address C. T., Herald Uptown Branch office. ' MARBLE MANTELS. i T GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. AD Cg “yr or ae J M le siete cription. sr oe PENKUYS, Slave COMPANY, ath el ork. Union square ig D&A « of Marb Grates, de. ( AND off Clothing, T 1,274 BROADWAY, BETWEEN 94p AZ) | sth., Brondway prices will be paid for ca oe, by calling on oF HARKIS. D DOOR ABOVE WEST 24TH OSENBERG will pay the bighes cash for Cast-off Clothing, Carpets, &e., by ealling’ ressxing the Humber ove. HOVE 25TH ST, AND viway prices paid in st-off Clothing, Carpets,| or Mrs, MINTZ, cos or add ntiemen's. ttended to by Mr. . Business yant in the world, Mra FOSTER, born with a natural gift, consults on busi- ness losses, lawsuits, absent friends, lucky numbers, names, She succeeds when ali others fail, Mas that great secret for speedy toarringe. Satisfaction or uo pay. 90s. to $l. 54 Lex ngton ay., nea 5 ATENTON KNOW THY DEsTINT? GO TO 15 West ist st., noar Broadway, consult the grestes living Charrvoy ant. INI—CONSULTATIONS ON Sead death peg-satuned enises entiebed ; Tinlese, satis! od ” Mme. SINGHI, Ch MN" BORA YOUR LIFE PROM ORADLE{ oentnane diseases, 472 Canal st Consulta-; = Buar| y — I, MEDICAL, 4 ‘0 HOMBUG.—NME. BRIGNOL! bat ness clairvoyant; tells names, likenesses, ’ ‘and $i,” 100 Wont 20th om