The New York Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1876, Page 7

6 OBITUARY. ALFRED G. GRAT. ailfrea G. Gray, the ‘‘ranking” officer ot the Pacific Mail Steamship Company’s fleet, died at bis residence, No, 398 Pacific street, between Bond and Nevins Mreets, Brooklyn, at six o'clock A. M. yesterday, aiter aout two months of illness. Commodore Gray was born in July, 1818, at Norfolk, Va, where his father held for many years the position of British Consul. He became a sailor when seventeen years old, was a saptain at twenty-seven, and has been in almost unin- lerrupted active service as commander since 1845, At twenty-five he was a lieutenant in the independent Texan navy, and on May 16, 1843, was commanding officer of the Texan sloop-of-war Austin when that vessel, with the Wharton, off Campenchy, engaged the Mexican war steamers Montezuma, Kegenerador, Guadaloupe and four sailing cratt. The sailing craft did no fighting, but the steamers did for seven hours, when they retired into. shallow waters, whither the Texans, for fear of grounding, did not follow, and whence the Admiral did not come out again.’ The total killed and wounded were twenty-live, five hav- ing been killed or died of wounds, The Austin was “struck eleven times—once by part of a shell, once by thirty-two pounder, once by 4 forty-two, and eight times by a sixty-eight pound solid shot. Lieutenant ‘ay, in his report of this acuon, said that Mf the Guadaloupe or the Montezuma had been properiy managed or commanded by brave men either of them ought to bave sunk the Austin and ‘the Wharton in bait the time occupied by the engageme About the beginning of 1844 Lieutenant Gray came to New York, where he remained for a short time, and then went to St. John B., where he obtained command of 4 sailing vessel which traded to Europe. He made several voyages in diferent ships out of that port His experience in sailing ships—sixteen years loug— ended in 1851, after he haigntnong other things, crossed the Equator’ sixteen times, on meridians ‘ranging between 20 dogrees west and 135 degrees east of Green- wich. He made several voyages between New Orteans and Aspinwall as first mate of the steamship Philadel- phia, which was the first steamer in which he had a berth. In a few months he was (1855) given bis first taptaincy of a stoamsuip, the Falcon, of the same tine, Later he became captain of the El Dorado, on tho same route, and subsequently of mauy others,’ Under bim the steamers made eoyages to Aspinwall, Havana, New Orleaus, and ono of them to Kurope. On April 7, 1861, Captain Gray was employed by the Un:ted States government to command the Atlantic asa char- tered steamer, in September following he was trans- ferred to the army transport McClellan, wherein he made twenty-three cruises and served three years. During thie service he was thanked for his skill and zeal by several of the principal generals ocom- manding the Northern armies in. the Sout. The Pacific Mail Steamstitp Company — built tho steamship Henry Chauncey in 1805, and Gray was appointed tocommand her. In 1868 be was given the command of the Alaska, then now, and which made several voyagos to Aspinwall belore going to Pacific Ocean, Since September, 1876, he tas not been out of his house. He preferred to sailout of this port because his family has always been settled here, and ponsequentiy he declined to command any of the Paeifle Mail vessels built since the Chauncey, avery one of which going to tho Pacifc has been offered him, Ho has sailed trom New York for Aspinwall 120 times, and never lost nor injured one of his ships and never Jost a life nor a dollar's worth of the hundreds of mill- fons of treasure he transported. He was always ex- tremely popular with his passengers, but not more a favorite with them than with the underwriters and owners, by whom he was always spoken of as “lucky.” Commodore Gray was nearly six teetein height, some- what corpulent, and had tho expression of a genial, keen and energetic man, SHOULD THERE BR ANY GROUNDS OF SUSPICION OF FRAUDULENT COUNTING ON EITHER SIDE IT SHOULD BR , REPORTED AND DENOUNCED AT ONCR, No MAN WORTHY THE OFFICR OF PRESIDENT SHOULD BE WILLING TO HOLD IT IF ‘COUNTED IN’? OR PLACED THERE BY ANY FRAUD. EITINR PARTY CAN AFFORD TO BE DISAPPOINTED IN THE RESULT, BUT THE COUNTRY CANNOT AFFORD TO HAVE THE RESULT TAINTED BY THE SUSPICION OF ILLAGAL OR FALSE RETURNS. . 8. GRANT. THE CHEAP HERALD. The subjoined communications show that there are still a few ill-advised newsdealers who are dawg their bost to hurt themselves. Why cannot these good peo- ple try and see their own real interes It is iaenti- cal with that of the Hwrap, as they will eventually discover :— WE WILL TRY. To tne Eviror or Tue HeraLy:— ‘The young man in charge of the news stand in the Fifth Avenue Hotel still continues to charge five cents for 4 single copy of the Hermann. Can you net correct this extortion, and oblige A READER? SHORTSIGHTEDNESS. Browxvitir, N. ¥., Nov. 6, 1876. To rum Epiton oF Tux HERALD: Can you inform me why the boy on the Harlom Rail- oad charges us ton conts for the HxsaLp om Sun+ days? He could seli more at five cents and we are Willing to pay iat sum sor (hem if we could get them, Dut ten cents is a Little too stift. Will you try and see it you have not power to make him come down to a de- cont pricey Yours truly, 1. K. VAIL. Ys8S, THERE IS A WAY. To tHe Evitor or ths Heraup:— Is there no way of stopping the imposition practised upon the community by charging four cents per copy for your paper, as was done this morning at the news Btand at the southeast corner of Wooster and Bleeckor Bireets, also northwest corner of South Fifth avenue and Bleecker street? Several parties refused to pay the extra charge and took other papers instead, I siould think for the benefit of your readers there ould be some plan adopted to’ stop the extortion, Yours respect{uily, E. WHITEREAD. ONE OF THE STIFF-NECKED, To THE Epitor or THe FLeRALD:— I am compelied to write you rogarding our news- dealer op here, wha will not serve us with the Herat anless we pay bim four cents a copy. He bas nO opposition and Knows we cannot get the paper without going to Harlem for it I would as soon fo without my breakiust as without the Hxnanp, but Ido not wish to submit to extortion. 18 there no way you can relieve us? will have to purchase the ‘Sun (which he recommends highly) by and by, as he feciares if the people do not stop * growling” he will carry the Hweaio at all, While you may have in- weased your circulation in some places, it certaiuly S$ Caused your readers a great deal of inconvenience i not reducing the wholesale price suiliciently to satisfy jhose avaricious gents, the newsdealers. Try ana send pne of your boys up this way in the morning, as there is a large fleld, trom Nivety-second street to 125th mreet, Kighth avenue and Hudson River, and your Feaders will be very thank!ul. EB. J. M. SHOULD THERK NB ANY GROUNDS OF SUSPICION* OF TRAUDULENT COUNTING ON EITHRR SIDE IT SHOULD BR REYORTED AND DENOUNCED AT ONCE. No MAN WORTHY THE OFFICE OF PRESIDNNT SHOULD 82 WILLING TO HOLD IT 1F “COUNTED IN’? OR PLACED HERE HY ANY PRAUD, EITMER PARTY CAN AFFORD TO 8% DISAPPOINTED IN THR RESULT, AUT THR COUNTRY CANNOT AFFORD TO HAVE THE RESULT TAINTED BY THB SUSPICION OF ILLEGAL OR FALSE RETURNS. U, 8. GRANT, BEPORT OF A DISCOVERY OF PRUDENCE ISLAND, IN THE CHANNEL, OF THE DEAD BODY OF A BALD-HEADED MAN. wront, R. I, Nov. 10, 1876. The following note was received here to-night :— Coroner Tornam— DEAR Sin—Not being able to find your office, I drop ou this nove, ininking 1t my duty (6 report it ‘to you aving pagsod a dead body yesterday morning off Bandy Point, Prudence Isiand, on my way down trom Providence in a smail boat, ‘It being nearly calm I was not oble to tow it, or Ishourd bave brought it dows, reported ittotwo men who were gathering kelp atthe light house, but it is visible for hoars afterward. I presume they took no measures ‘0 rescue it. It i possibly still in the channel cast of Pru- donce Island; was bald-beaded, wore a dark coat, and bad been in she water several’ days, Yours respect- tulty, H. RICE. VIRGINIA RAILROADS. Nowrour, Va, Nov. 10, 1876. The case of the Petersburg and Weldon Ratiroad was talted to-day in the United States Couet, betore Judges Hughes and Bond, The motion for the appointment pt a receiver was, by request of the complainant, con- tinued ull the 3d of January next, to be beard at Alex. andria. THE TAXATION OF CHURCHES. New York, Nov. 10, 1876, To tar Epiror oy tTi® HeRaLp:— Is there no way to savo us from such barefaced favoritiem and robbery trom the publicas that justified »y the Board of Aldermen, exempting the Cathedral ‘ron payment of jees which every other institution, yuble oF private, must pay, passing the resolution over the Mayor's voto, which contained the best seasons lor n6t allowing it? TAXPAYER. Naw You, Nov. 10, 1876, 1: mh oF THE HeRALY:— ALD oO! to-day | notice that the Board of Mdermen bave passed over thy Mayor's veto a reso- piasion to the trasvees of St. Pa wer counection without 11 yOu be kind enough feb the nutes of the Bourd avd bow t ‘inet others wish to Kaow them some tim [| would not trouble you ia this matter did I know yd Mber way of obtaining the information sough' sree womre, fo Au tbe TROTTING AT UTICA, MATCH BETWEEN GREAT EASTERN AND BARUS. Unica, N. ¥., Nov, 10, 1876. The trot botween @reat Eastern and Rarus, best | three in five, mile heats, to wagon, for $1,000, took place om the Utica Park track to-day, and was won by Great Eastern in three straight hoats, The weather was cloudy and cool, and the track damp and compar- atively heavy. Rarus was driven by Jobn Splap, and only arrived here this morning, after riding two days in the cars. The betting was even at the opening of the race, In the first heat Rarus had the pole, but was prssed by Great Eastern on the turn, who led by from one to two lengths to the finish, Rarus breaking near the dis- tance pole. Time:—To the quarter pole, 41 seconds; to balf, 1:16; three-quarters, 1:57; mile, 2:35. 1n the second heat Great Eastern led by more than a length throughout, Time:—Quarter, 39 seconds; half, 1:16; three-quart 4 beers mile, 2:39, in the third heat Great Eastern ‘led by a balf to one anda haif lengths to the three-quarter pole, when he was lapped by Rarug for about thirty feet and crowded closely to the finish, Time:—Quarter, 36% seconds; hall, 1:12; three-quarters, 1:48; mile, 2:2 2:24 35. Considering the condition of the track this was re- NEW YORK HERALD, SATUR markable time. Tho attendance was good. The follow- ing isa SUMMAKY :— Novemnen 10, Trorrixa — best three in five, 1p Parser Unica Trorrin First heat... Seeond heat. Third heat. SHOULD THERE UE ANY GROUNDS OF SUSPICION 0) FRAUDULENT COUNTING ON XITHER SIDE IT SHOULD REPORTED AND DENOUNCED AT ONCE. NO MAN WorTity THY OFFICE OF PRESIDENT BHOULD BE WILLING TO HOLD IT 1¥ “COUNTED IN’? OR PLACED THBRK BY ANY FRAUD, EITHBR PARTY CAN AFFORD TO BE DISAPPOINTED IN THR RESULT, BUT THE COUNTRY CANNOT AFFORD TO HAVE THE RESULT TAINTED BY THE SUSPICION OF ILLEGAL OR VALSE RETURNS, t U. 8. GRANT, TROTTING EVENTS POSTPONED. On account of the rain the trotting events announced to take place at Plainflold, N. J., and Fleetwood Park yesterday were postponed until this afternoon at two o'clock, ENGLISH RACING. Tho Criterion Stakes of 30 sova each, 20 forfeit, for two-year-olds; colts, 8 st. 8 lbs ; fillies, 8 st 6 Ibs.; winners extra; second received 100 sove.; Critérion Course (6 furlongs); 48 subseribers. Prince D’Arenberg’s b. c. Jongleur, by Mars—Jol- jette, 8 st. 12 Ibs, (ino. 4 Ibs. ex.).. »-(Carratt) 1 Count F, De Lagrange’s ch. c. Verneuil, by Morte. mer—Regalia, 8 st, 8 Ibs. sessgse(d. Goater) 2 Mr, A. Baltavai’s ob. e by Buccaneer —Voltolia, at, Duke of Hamilton’a ch. f Sorry Agnes, man —Wild Agnes, 8 st. 6 Ibs, ° Mr. Latour’s b. cq Ernest, by blossom, 8 st. 10 Ibs. (inc. 2 Ibs. ex.)...(Newbouse) 0 Mr. B.C. Naylor’s b, ¢ Sidonia, by King Tom—May Bloom, 8 st. 8 Ibs... seeses--(MOFFIB) 0 Lord S:nintord’s ch. ¢. Baronet, by Trumpetor— Baroness, 8 st. 10 ibs. (ino, 2 lbs’ ox.)..(F. Archer) 0 Duke of Ujest’s br. c Pirat, by Buccaneer—Fern, st, 8 Ibs, (Parry) 0 Betting—5 to’ 4 agains! Verneuil, 3 to 1 against Jongleur, and 100 to 15, “bar two.” Pirat made play in thecentre of the course, having o his whip hand Jongleur, Verneutt and the Voltella colt, who came on in the order given until passing the red post, where the leader beat a retreat, and Verneuil took a slight lead of Jongleur, who, however, repassed him half way up the rails, and, baving the best of the run home, won by three-parts of a length; a bad third. Pirat was fourth, Ernest fitth, theo Sidonia, with Merry Agnes and Baronet, who bad been fracticus at the post, last. Time by Beuson’s chonograph, 1:27 5g. Value of the stakes, £940. THR WINNER, Jongleur is a bright bay, standing well over 15 hanas Sinches, The first thing noticeable about him is bis very great length, and then his hardy yet bioodlike appearance, His shoulders are wonderfully wyll set back and powerful, bis arms muscular, and with bone in abundance below the knee, and pasterns springy, but not over long, his tore legs are faultiess. Though not so deep as uil, Jonglear isfartrom hght in his middie piece, could not be excelled by tHe covert side, neither could aw betier colt ‘to fuliow’’ be dosired. In fact, ho is all over a grand racinglike two year old on a large scale, vastly dissimilar in make and shape to Verneuil, albeit the latter 18 almost perfect in nis stamp, Un- fortunately, the names of both Jongleur and Verneuil are not to be found among the great cla: races of next year, Both, however, aro in the Grand Prix. Count D’Arenberg’s colt is also engaged in the New. market Derby, while Verneuil’s name is down for the Drawing Room Stakes at Goodwood. SHOULD THERE BE ANY GROUNDS OF SUSPICION OF FRAUDULENT COUNTING ON EITHER SIDE IT SHOULD BR REPORTED AND DENOUNCED AT ONCE. No MAN WORTHY THE OFFICE OF PRESIDENT snovLD BE WILLING TO HOLD IT IF “COUNTED IN’? OR PLACED THERE HY ANY FRAUD. EITHER PARTY CAN AFFORD TO BE DISAPPOINTRD IN THR RESULT, BUT THE COUNTRY “CANNOT AFFORD TO HAVE TUE RESULT TAINTED BY TUR SUSPICION OF ILLEGAL OR FALSE RETURNS. U, 8. GRANT. SPORTING EVENTS ABROAD. Captain Machel! purchased Collegian for 310 guincas afler winning a selling stake at Newmarket, on Mon- day, 23d ult, The Romping Girl colt, winner of the Criterion Nur- sery, on tho, 25th ult, was bred by Mr. Chaplin, and purchased at nis sale for 250 guineas, Marsbal Niel was sold to Sir Jonn Lister Kaye for 270 guineas alter winning a selling stakes at New- market, on the 25th ult. The Blue Bolle filly, winner of the Maiden Piato, was bought in for 350 guinous, and Victoria for 00 guineas, alter winning a selling stakes. ‘Cecropin, who cost £500 as a yearling, was sold to Captain Machell for 270 guineas, aiter winning a selling race at Newmarket on Toursday, and Sir Joon Astley claimed Midiothian for 260 sovereigns, Bayard was bought in for 265 guineas after winning a soiling race, Mr. Gibson-Carow, of (he Landgate stud, near Pul- borough, hus jeased Rocicrasian for next season to till the box of the defunct Holy Friar, The price paid is 2, Hosperian, entered to bo sold for 100 sovereigns, was knocked down to W. Arnul, Jr., for 310 guineas, after winning the Selling Nursery, ‘At Newmarket, on Monday last, after the races, tno members of the Jock ) commenced their sittings, and resumed them from cay to day, under the presi- dency of Sir J. D. Astley, to consider tho revision of the existing racing rules. So tar as proceedings have gone at present, it will suffice for us to state that no races of less than £100 value are to be run anywh that all entries msde by telegram are to be confirn by letter; that clerks ofcourses are to be answerable for th kes of all horses that starts, and that the feo for the registration of assumed names be Increased to 25 guineas. When Sir Joba Astley’s proposition, to limit the Jowest woight 1n handicaps to six stune, was put to the vote the members were equal, anc its further consideration was postponed. It bas been de- cided that two-year-olds shall be allowed to runin handicaps on tie dst ot Ssptember instead of waiting until the 1st of October as at present. The motion thet three-year-olds and upward shail not run less than six furlongs has been negatived and ‘five furlongs substi tuted. When the name of a horse has been altered the old pame, together with the uew name, will have to be given very entry of the borse until the change has been re, ered in two monthly Calendars or in tho “Book Calendar,"'—Sporting jes Oct, 28, ‘On the 24tp ult, whileriding Ksmoralda ovor hurdles .on Chilton Downs, Mr. F. Stevens met with a severe accident, the mare falling with and rolling over him, He has since been unconscious from concussion of the brain, and, although no bones are broken, the doctor gives but little hopes of his recovery. On the 25th alt, the teams used for Brighton coach during the past season were sold by anetion by Messre, Froeman at Aldridge’s Repository, St. Martin’s lance. ‘Tne forty-three lots realized 3,613 guineas, and the highest priced animal s follows :—Samson, 200 guineas; Socrates, 150; Salisbury und Sligo, each 135; dfast, 125; Stewart, 120; Serapis and Shannon} each 1157 Sociable and Sincerity, ench 110; Symjax and Serviceable, each 105, and Stirling, [00. Soven succossiul mounts gained at the lato meeting at Newmarket has raised F. Archer’s total of wivnt races to 172—a number with which he headed. the ti ‘at the end of last season. * Mr. Gee, the part owver of Hadrian since this time twelvemonth, has purchased Colonel Carter's share of the horse, who re at Bedford Lodge. ‘very named his colt by Hermit out of Roinp- Lancaster, atter he had won tho Criterion other horses that have been r: name, are advertised to be sold at Albert Gal month, . Kosicructan has been leased to Mr. Gibson, of Sand- kato, Pulboroygh. Rosebery, Btnotyre, Akbar and Cornbrook are among the latest seratchings for the Liverpool Autumn ek Lord Dupplin bas purchased Stomber of Mr. H. Bal- tazzi, and the mare is now in John Dawson's stable. Count Lagrange has sesared a claim upon the ser- vices of C. Archer for next season. SHOrLD THERE BB ANY GROUNDS oF ‘SUSPICION oF FRACDCLENT COUNTING ON RITIER SIDE IT BHOULD BE REPORTRD AND DENOENCKD AT ONCE. No MAN WORTHY THS OFFICE OF PRESIDENT SHOULD BE WILLING TO HOLD IT IF “COUNTED IN’’ OR PLACED TueRe MY ANY FRAUD, Errare ranty ca’ arrony ro BR DISAPPOINTED IN THR RESULT, BUT THK COUNTRY CANNOT AFFORD TO NAVE THE RESULT TAINTED BY THK \USPICION OF ILLEGAL OR FALSE RETURNS. U, & GRANT, PLYMOUTH PRAYER MEETING. Plymouth lecture room was as well filled as it always is iaet evening, and—a~ very un- usual feature of the services there—a collection was taken up in aid of a diet dispensary, under the care of Brother White, Brother Charles Mor- ton ang bis wife requested Jotters of diss mistal ‘to join a cburch in Chicago. fier the usual preliminary exercises, Mr. Beecher said there are some people who carry about with them the same sense of the personality of Christ which they do of their iriends, See how it is in business affal when a strong and wiso man is our friend, what power it gives to you; and a in every direction, sce how much to you a person cf acknowledged exeellence is. You cannot turn in any direction without fecl- ing the comfort some person gives, It was designed that the great All in’ All should be that to us, all round us and in everything, aod it is because we have not been habituated to this personal application that He is as little to you as fle is. For toa large extent I am afraid the Sdviour is to us a bundie of attributes with- outcharacter § ake, tor Mpegs: Soe holiness, His Justice, His truth, His goodness, Put them on a paietto, ‘so many ** . MORAL COLOR! possible to combine them {na million differ- ! He is omni: 1s omnipresent; but ho definite character to you. Of men jul and just and kind you know, too, and none alike, Aud the weakness of tho of representing Carist is in representing Him without character, so that He 1s shifting and vague and indistinet to the imagination and hearts of men. The disciples had the advantage of us here, They thought only of going to heaven to meet the Christ whom they had known on earth. When I seen anything beautifal among men, almost of necessity I transfer it above and say, “Ah, I under- stand; human life is all the time interpreting itselt up- ward." In Europe 1 sought out the studies of the great masters, and was more profoundly interested in the studies than in the originals. In the studies of Michael Angelo I would find down in one corner of the how itis wrist, then the whole arm, then the whole figure, ‘The wholo process of thought. Life scems to ine just as full of studies of the great Master—here a sketch ana there a sketch—and they ali go to make up the finai picture. SHOULD THERE BR ANY GROUNDS OF SUSPICION OF FRAUDULENT COUNYJNG ON RITHER SIDR IT SHOULD BE REPORTED AND DENOUNCED AT ONCE. No MAN wortiy THE OFFICE OF PRESIDENT sHOULD BK WILLING TO NOLD IT IP ‘COUNTED IN’? OR PLACED THERE BY ANY FRAUD. EITHER PARTY CAN AFFORD TO BE DISAPPOINTED IN THR RRSULT, BUT THR COUNTRY CANNOT AFFORD TO HAVE THE RESULT TAINTED BY THE SUSPICION OF ILLRGAL OR FALSE RETURNS, ‘ U, 8. GRANT. SEVENTH REGIMENT ELECTION. The election ordered for Thursday evening to fill the position of lieutenant colonel of the Seventh regi- ment, rendered vacant by the resignation of 5. 0. Ryder, drew to the armory about thirty of the Board of Officers Two candidates, Captain Richard Allison and Adjutant Louis Fitzgerald, were in nomination, and tho ballot resulted in the election of the latter, who was, perbaps, one of the most eMcient adjutants in our State regiments. Colonel Fitzgerald has veen a metnber of the regiment for nearly twenty years, and is deservedly popular w:th the rapk and dle He joined Company © December, 1957, as a private; rose rapidly through the grades of corporal and ser- geant to second lieutenant, winning bis straps in 1861. On the breaking out of the war, like other patriotic members of the regiment, be entered the rorvicg, xo- ing out as a captain ta Eilsworth’s Fire Zouaves. On the muster out of the Zouavi Fiz,” as he was familiarly styled, was appoited on the sta! ot General Phil Kearny, and, participated with that brave and lamented oflicer in many hot con- teste on the soil of Old Virginia. Later he was tran- terred tothe staf of General Birney, where he did gallant service, At the close of the war he returned t) his home with tho brevet rank of liedtenant colonel and entered into clvil pursuits, He unturally drilted back to the Seventh regiment, and was transferred to E company as first lieutenant, He was ouce olected captain of Company A, but declined th preierring to remain as adjutani, a position to.which he had becn detpiled by Colonel Clark some seven years ago. promotion, BNTH REGIMENT NOT Captain Richard Alison, of A company, derod his resignation mach’ to the regret of hit cers, who osteem him aso soldier and associate, It is believed that he may reconsider his resignation and remain with his command, / Mombers and veterans of the Seventh regiment last night gavo a dinner at Delmonicv’s in honor uf Colonel Willtam KR. Smedborg, one of the vetcrans of the or- ganization, resident tu California, NEWS IN THE CITY. f Simon ©. Decker, of the firm of Decker member of the Produce Exchange, died on in the sixtieth year of his age, In the County Clork’s office yesterday there wero filed the a-siznments of Maurice Levy and wile to Adolph Gersher and Morris Kohn to John MoNab, An unknown man, about fifty years of age, was found dead at the corner of Chatham and Pearl strects yesterday morning, Tne body was removed to the Morgue and Coroner Groker was noufied to investigate the cause of death. Frederick Sidney Parsons, a member of the Produce Exchange and of the drm of Slocovich & Co., died on Thursday, at New Branswick, N.J., in the twenty- third year of his age. The funeral will take piace from Christ’s courch, New Brunswick, next Sunday, at two YM. & Co, a Thursday Gustave Wasmer, drivor of a lager beer wagon, of No, 650 Herkimer street, Brooklyn, was held for trial, before Sustice Kasmire, at the Essex Market Police Court, yesterday, for running over and severely tnjur- ing James Stuart, aged ten years, of No, 72 Clinton street. At the Essex Market Court Egbert Jones was charged with keeping a disorderly house at No, 121 Canat street. Jones was held for trial in default of $1,000 bail, Four women and ono man, who were found in the houso when it was raided on by Detectives Pierce Ranst, of the Tenth precinct, were fined $10 At the Washington Place Police Court before Justice Bixby yesterday, William Carroll, laborer, aged forty- one, of Eleventh avenue and’ Thirty-sixth street, was arraigned to answer the charge ol stabbing Matthew Cronin, of No. 447 Eleventh avenue, on the night of the 20th of October, Carroll was beld ior trial in de- fault of $1,000 bail. Justice Flammer, at the Essex Market Police Court, yesterday held for trial a woman, named Julia Flynn, who, having no home and boing utterly aestivnte, at- tempted suicide by jumping into the East River at the foot of Thirteenth street. It was stated in court that during her better days she was the wife of one of the most industrious and prosperous shipwrights in the city. Atthe same Court Richard C. Johnston and Cath- arine Coffee were arraigned yesterday before Justice Bixby by Captain Williams, of the Twonty-ninth pro- cinet, charged with keeping a disorderly house at No. 161 Mest Iwenty-sixth street, Captain William ducéd a receipt for $75 for one mouth’s rent ho The prisoners wero hold for trial. female inmates arrested in the bonse were fined $10 each. SUOULD THERE PR ANY GROUNDS OF FRAUDULENT COUNTING ON HITHER SIDE IT* SHOULD BE RAVORTED AND DEXOUNCED AT ONCE. @& No MAN WORTHY THR OFFICE OF PRESIDENT SHOULD BR WILLING TO HOLD IT 1¥ “COUNTED IN’? OR PLACED TUBRE BY ANY FRAUD. EITURR PARTY CAN APFORD TO RE DISAPPOINTED IN THE RESULT, BUT THE COUNTRY CANNOT AFFORD TO HAVE THR RESULT TAINTED BY Ti SUSPICION OF ILLEGAL OR VALSK RETURNS. U. S. GRANT. BROOKLYN, Thore were 179 deaths in Brooklyn last week, being an increase of 11 over the number of mortality of the preceding week. , The suit of Messrs, Kingsley & Keeney against the city, to recover $178,000 for work on the storage roser- voir, was resumed yesterday before the Board of Reterces, Ms Tho corrected returns on the ropublican and inde pendent democratic fusion county ticket show that Walter L. Livingston has been clected over Abram H. Dailey by a majority of 130 yptes. Corunor Simms was notffd yesterday to hold an Inquest on the body of man found in the water at Wailabout Basin. Deceased wag ghout fifty years of age and five fect nine Inches in heife Yesterday Elias W. Curtis recovered judgment in the sum of $1,196 10 against the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company, forthe joss of his baggage. Tle action was brought’ before the Supreme udge Barnard, ‘The cabin of the bark Atlas, lying at Atiantio dock, was broken into on Thursday night and robbed of $260 orth of nauiical instruments. Subsequently « man named Marun Granam, 0 No. i44 Cherry street, was arresied op a damiiton avenue ferry boat, Major Genera: Thowas Dak, who ran for Congross ou the rogwiar democratic ticket in the Third district agains: 8. .B. Cutttonden, is about to contest his oppo- nont's election, Alderman Rowley, tho detested can- jection in the Sve ward, will also tho election he aemoorat, Frod- cont erick Philling, db u N w E L at dD. A Ne fa at ot rm Di fu m to i fre di s a Ibe republican parties. Tot both parties: the sectional wo will be able in the future to have, possibly, fair elections; at any rate, parties who do n to your business and your homes, or fully, Greenwoods,” Orange county, ber 9, by the Right Rev. Horatio Potter, D. sketch just a band, then further up the hand and | ¥ tho residence of the bride’ man Lambort, D. D., K ‘Texas, to Mary B., only daughter of Dr. T. 8. Lam- bert, of this city. the Holy Trinity, tor, Doxanp 3. L. Lux to Heurx Lovt N.'B. Middleton, all of Brooklyn. the Rev. R. R, Booth, at the cesidence of ©. W. from the Presbyterian church, at Shro ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Auics BurLar, widow ot tho Ia leaves Hunter's Point at 9 Cuamnentaix.—At Montclair, ¥. Jouy C., youngest ohiia of J. Alma and Lydia F. Cham- berlain. GuarKsox.—At Carbondale, Pa, 10th inst Crankso8, a native of Eainburgh, Scotland, in year of hi Herv Bt, Jersey City dence, No, 341 V one o'clock P. M. ben Lodge. No. 3, 1. 0. 200, F. & noon, at four o'clock, at the residence of his 116 18 st. vited to attend. tully iyyited to attend the funeral on just, attwo P. M., from bis late residence, 889 Plane &t., corner. 10, Joux C., years 9 mont a attend the faneral, trom 257 Grand st., th: afternoon, 11th inst, at two o’elock. olitan Hote), Josk N. Monday, th St. Patrick’s Cathedral, The re rarily deposited in the Cathedral vault. disease of the kidneys, funeral, from his late residence, Mancanst A., widow of the late Andrew the HOU year of Or age, N one P.M. invited to DAY, NOVEMBEK I], 1876—WITH SUPPLEMENT. GOOD ADVICE, New Yous, Nov. 9, 1876. To Tux Eprror or tie Heratp:— The intense excitement of the past forty-eight hours is making such a havoc into the pockets and health of our great commercial and social community that, as a merchant and the head of a family, 1 beg to suggest some stringent measures be taken in order to quiet nerves of the people. The discussion of politics should be abstained from in all families and places of usiness, The Presidential result will take care of itself, regardless of all our fears, and if an injustice 1s done to ‘either candiaate the result will only be a posi- ve step toward the abolition of both democratic and former the ignorant whites the ignorant blacks. If attached, to tho lat yo—and they jatred which pi divide the orth and South. Away with politics, I Attend ealth and country are jeopardized. gi apn ANTI-POLITIUS. SHOULD THERE BE ANY GROUNDS OF SUSPICION OF FRAUDULENT COUNTING ON EITHER SIDE IT SHOULD BE REPORTED AND DENOUNCED AT ONCE. No Max wortity Tux [orice ov PRrEsipEnt SHOULD BE WILLING TO IOLD IT I¥ ‘COUNTED IN” OR PLACED TUFRE BY ANY PRAUD, EITneR PAUTY CAN AFFORD TO BE DISAPPOINTED IN THR RESULT, BUT THE COUNTRY CANNOT APFORD TO HAVE THB RESULT TAINTED BY THE SUSPICION OF ILLEGAL OR FALSE RETURNS, U. 8, GRANT. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED. Buaycnanp—Parrorr.—At St John’s church, “The N.Y., Thursday, Novem- ., LL.D., of Staten Island, to Miss P. Parrowt, . Wintta: BLANOMAR! izaukth Bekvoowt, daughter of Peter Esq. Hatent—Lamurnr.—On Wednesday, November 8, at parents, by Rev, A. Bord- WARD HaiGHut, of Houston, Lyr—MippLeton.— On the 9th inst., at the Churoh of rooklyn, by the Rey. Dr. Hall, rec- , daughter of J. Ruxpio—FowtLzr.—On Thursday, November 9, by oder, Sraxey Rvuxpio to Joserains A. Fowier, daughter of the late Mitchell Loder, Rochester papers please copy. Wure.er—Wiiuwen.—On Wednesday, November 8, St. Luke’s church, Montclair, N. J., by the Rev. C. ‘Andrews, of Washington, D. C., ‘assisted by the Rev. J. L, Maxwell, rector, Freperick M. WISELER to Fi LORENCE, daughter of Charles K. Willmer. Wisox—Riew.—On Thursday, November 9, by the W. R. Wiihams, D. D., Rosert E. Witsox to xix V. Ric, daughter of the late Robert F. Rieh. cards. DID. Ackex.—At New Village, Suffolk county, L. L, on Friday, November 10, Wkicome W. AcKRN, aged 11 years, 9 months ana 18 days, Bei.—At Eatontown, J., on Thursday, November 9, Mary MipvLEToy, widow of the late Thomas Bell, in tho 79th year of her age Funeral op Monday, November 13, at two o'clock, bury, Ne J. vited. Briccs.—At Fordham, Novomber 9, Petzr Brices, Sr., aged 78 years, ‘the relatives and friends are invited to attend the neral, on Saturday, 11th inst., at two P, M., trom his late residence. Bornyr —In Hoboken, Friday, Novpmbor 10, Mrs, ‘Thomas Butler, Notice of tuneral hereafter. Carti.—At Babylon, L. 1, Friday, November 10, 1876, TitoTHy S. CARL, aged 49 yea Funeral jrom his late residenc Babylon, L. 1. on Suntay, November 12, at two P. M. Kolatives aud friends are invited without further notico. 2 . J., Noyomber 8, Funeral from residence of his parents, Montclair, N. J., on Saturday, 11th inst, at tweive o'clock. Train leaves toot of Barclay aod Christopher sts. at 0:45, . Jaurs the 76un Le —On Friday, Novembor 10, Jemima, widow of Close, in tbe 85th year of hor age. Relatives and iriends of hor sons, Aurdu and David, Tespectiully requested to attend the (uneral, at the dence of David Close, 118 West 43d at., on Sunday, four P. M. Danpio.—At the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. LOS. James Coffoy, 770 2d av., Mrs, JupiTH Daxvio, a native county Westmeath, Ireland. The friends of the family are mvited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, November 11, at one o'clock. Irish and Southern papers please copy. Deckwe,—On the 91h inst, at the Berkeley, No. 20 bth ay, Simox C. Decker, aged 0 years Notice of funeral hereafter. DINkeuavixt.—Frid@y morning, November 10, Ma- WILDE A., YoUnxest daughter of Moritz and Josephine inkelspiei, aged 2 years ana 6 months. * Funeral trom the residence of her parents, Forrest on Sunday, at oneo’clock. _ milton, New Forxy.—November 8, 1876, at Fort York Harbor, Orderly Sergeant Epward Purser, aged 62 yoars, 11 months . d 4 days. GitLey —On Thursday, November 9.3 pneumonia, ARGARET, widow of James Gillen, ag years, ‘The faneral will take place from her late residence, No. 164 Barrow st., Jorsey City, N. J., on November 11, 1876, at haiftpast nine A, M.; thence to St Peter's church, Where a solemn requiom mass will be cele- brated, Tho friends of the family and those of her son-in-law James Wallace, also her broth thony Gillen, are respectinily invited t remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. in-law An- tend. The Guassex.—In Brooklyn, ou Friday, November 10, Avxik, wife of Thomas Glassey, in the 20th year of hor 0, “ithe relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend her tuneral, from her late resi- dence, ovelock entry High st., on Monday, 13th tust,, at two P.M. Gonpox.—Suddenly, on Thursday, november 9, 1876, Axx Gorvox, widow of tho late Dr. George Gordon Vetorinary surgeon, aged 63 years. ‘The relstives andl riends of tho family are respect- lly invited to attend tho funeral, at her late reai- 27th st, on Sunday, 12tn inst, at Gray.—On Friday, Nov. 10, in Brooklyn, Com- odore ALYRED G. GRAY, late of tho Pacitic Mail Steam. ship Company, and tormerly of the United States Navy. Funeral on Sunday, 12th inst, at St, Peter’s church, State st., near Bond, Brooklyn, at ball pasttwo P.M. Friends are respectially iuvited to attend, Heyman. —On Tharsday, November 9, Isaac Herrman, in the 88th year of his age, Relatives and friends ot deceased and family, as well ‘as members of Isaiah Lodge, No. 49, 1.0. B. B., Reu- F, 8. of 1., National Lodge, No. ind the Seebacher Coterie are invited trom his late residence. No, 316 A M., tend tho tunel East 3d st,, on Sunday, November 12, at ton o'clock Horxexc.—On Friday morning, 10th inst, Frep- grick Leanorr Bock, eldest son of John F. and Mary Jane Hornung, aged 26 years and 9 month: after- arents, and {fiends are respectiujly in- The tuneral services will be held on Sun Relative Hveues.--On Thursday, November 9, Epwaro vGurs, native of county Roscommon, Ireland, tn tho Fist year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, also his sons-in-law, Anthony Hartman and Timothy C. Noone, re respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sun- day, November 12, at one P. M., from his 1 dence, 99 Ast st.; thence to Church of the Na’ res\- ty, 2d between 2d and 3d sts, Suddenly, on Wednesday evening, Captain SPENCER JOUNSON, Oldest gon of John A. and ary E. Jobnson, y ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect. jdturday, 11th Wiiliam st., Newark, N. J. Kuxxy.—November 10, Kata E. Kxxwy, wife of James Kenny. Funoral ou Sunday, 12th inst., at one o'clock P. M., oth her Jate residence, 115 West 28th et Lexz.—In Brooklyn, E. D,, on Friday, November n ofJohn E, and Annie Lenz, aged 2 and 1 day. uu friends of the family are invited to (Saturday) Relati ‘Albany papers pleaso copy. McGxx.—On November 10, B&rxarp MoGrs, native Afully requested of county Tyrone, Ireland, The relatives and friends aro resi to attend the funeral, from bis brother's residence, on Sunday, November 12, at 623 West 46th st., atone o'clock P. M. Moycapa.—-On Friday, November 10, at the Metro- jONCADA, late of Mexico, in th year of his ay His friends aro invited to attend the funcral, on 18th inst., at half-past pine A. M., from ins will be tempo- tho 10th inst., of Brigi ™ J, A. Montgomery, 44 bi ana? to attend his ate rosidence, ‘est 85th st,, on Mon- two P, November 1 MontoomeRy.—On Frid ears, 2 months and 4 days. ‘Tho relatives and friends are jay, 13th mat, Scnruy. Oh *Friday, of pneumonia, arphy, in ‘Tue funeral will take place from her late residence, i446 6th st, On Sunday, Novemuer 12, at balf-past The relatives and friends are respectfully tond, Mostennay.—At residence of her brother, R. K. MoMurray, West New Brighton, Staten Isiand, on November 10, Eitex, youngest daughter of the lato Joseph MeMurray. Novice ot funeral hereafter. Ovm.,—On Thursday, November 9, 10 Brooklyn, Anan A, SevMoeR, wife of Jacob Odell and youngest jaughtor of W.N, Seymour, ia the 44n year of er ‘The fanaral will take place on Monday, the 13h inst., at eleven o’clock A. M., at St. James’ Protestant Episcopal chureb, St. James’ piace and Lafayette av. Relatives ard frends are invited to attend. Paret,—On Friday, November 10, Huxry Parmer, aged 48 years. 7 Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 45 West 49to st, on Monday, 13th inst., at eleven A. M. No flowers. Pansoxs.—At New Brunswick, N. J.,on November 9, Fuxperic Sipyxy Parsoss, of the firm of Slocovich one Youngest son of William G. Parsons, aged 23 a Friends of the fami! tend the funeral, on 4 church, at two P, M. are respectfuily invited to at- junday afternoon, trom Christ PINCKNEY.—At Catskill, N. Y., on Sunday, the 5th the 28th year of her age, M. Acxxs Tr, daughter of Charles B. Pinckney, of that piace Rritu¥.—On Friday, November 10, Micnasy J. REILLY, aged 33 years. Relatives friends are invited to attend the from his late residence, No. 951 3d corner of 57th st, on Sunday, November 12, at one o’clock. bn Si his robidence, No. 85 Nortolk st., on jeaday, November 5 ea rear Pps rer “10>- hal tstan eaet ana ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday morn- { half-past tem o’eli lock, from the Alat.son Metho- igeopal church, Norfolk st., near Grand, with- out further invitation. Scnarer.—At the residence of her daughter, Mrs. B. P. Gregory, Morristown, N. J., on Thursday, November 9, of pneumonia, Mrs. Axwa Scare, in her 87th year. Funeral services will be held at St. Peter’s church, Morristown, N. J., on Munday, November 13,¢at a quarter after ten A. M. {nterment at Greenwood Cemetery. Suarr.—October 9, 1876, near Jacksonville, Fia., of malarial fever, Jonx Suanp, formerly of ‘Fond du Lac? Wis. Srzpnax.—On Wednesday, Novemoor 8, Louis ge. No. 125 2¢ av., at Srermay, in the 45th year of bi Funeral from his ‘ate residence, one. M. on Saturday, November 1. ‘The relatives: and friends of the family are respectfully invited. Tatnorr.—On Thursday, November 9, Linum D. Tarvort, adopted daughter of Mrs Sarah Williamson, in the 20th year of her age, The funeral to tnke place on Saturday, at one o'clock, from her laie residence, No, 217 East 5th st. Richmond Me papers please copy. Traryor.—On Thursday, Nov. 9tv, Tuomas TRatNor, : * hualal native of Letterkenny, county Donegal, relan Funoral from his lat@restdence, 228 Kast 122d at, Harlem, on Sunday, 13th, at one o'clock. Warr.—On Thursday, November 9, Toomas Watt, only son ot the late Archibald Watt. Funeral from his late residence on 141st st., between 6th ank 7th avs., at throe P. M. on Sunday, November 12. The relatives and friends of the {amily are respect- fully invited. < oe SHOULD THERE BE ANY GROUNDS OF SUSPICION OF FRAUDULENT QOUNTING ON, EITHER SIDE IT SHOULD BB REPORTED AND DENOUNCED AT ONCE. No MAN WORTHY THR OFFICE OF PRESIDENT SHOULD BE WILLING TO HOLD IT IF “couNTED IN” OK PLACED THERE BY ANY FRAUD, EITHER PARTY CAN AFFORD TO BE DISAPPOINTED IM THE RESULT, BUT THE COUNTRY CANNOT AFFORD TO HAVE THE RESULT TAINTED BY THE SUSPICION OF ILLEGAL OB FALSE RETURNS. U, 8. GRANT. Foie ALE. SUBSCRIBER INFORMS US THAT HE NEEDS only punctuation mark in writing of the TELE- GRAM ond that is an admiration point. He had read one of our 112 700 copies. ADVERTISING RATKS, 20 OENTS PER LINE. pe 5 ogy eh Ed aeivete tabl ingle ge first tingle gentlewmed house and appoiatment \d conn Bedroum, third fi medium sised Koomfieartn floor, with Board: exchanged. Bie AG, tb, pEWEEN 418F AND Second floor, with hard; also Rooms gentleman and wife; rérences unexcept EAST 46TH ST.—T Jaiso ball oom, with itt AV.. NEAR SoTit handsomely furnished Board, at reasonable rat M. B., box No. 2,488 WAVERL able. .—PRIVATE FAMILY Suits, wit! ‘oferonces: ce. “PLAC Rooms, $7 to $0; transient, ¥ 50 day; table steam ent, in third floor, sti 8 Board; table Board, Fril AV., 9.-VERY DESIRABLE SUITS OP SUNNY jes, for fu miilies oF class) LARGE, PLEASANT ROOMS, Board; references, FE! hb strictly first class 10, .. NEAR BROADWAY.— Front Rooms, $14 to $1*" for two, with Board; singe Board, 134 WESY.—FUNISHED ROOMS, WITH )*2 WEST 29TH ST. TWO DOORS FROM GILBEY 13x. if furatshst Recep» louse.—Board; wel yn Parlor. Rooms; elegant TH 8T,, 217 WESU—ELBQNT ROOMS, WITH 14 iourd gentleman and wile \od dapluassiioacns OQv 8 2 abe pecker Feferonces. RLEGANTLY FURNINTED ROOMS, SEC- ith Boat, 227 West. ‘Refer 1 WEST, NEAR PIFTH AVENUE HOTEL Apartnicnts; private taby or small tablesy WEST 30°F ST.—PLEASANT R0)MS ON THIRD ZA aver’ and sido Room, with Board. DT eh t St 27H ST. some Parlor Floor, with or without prityte t able for daetor or dentist; other desirable Rouns | ZO Moome for famtioes 0 single ‘ms reasonable, NEAR BROAUWWAY.—HAND. WITH BOARD, WANDSOME Rooms. 2 TH "ST. WEST, 307.-H ANDSOMELY FURNISHED ble and single Rooms, with Board; hot and cold water and large cluscts; American family; $6 t SSE ST NEAR OTT AV.—SECOND FLO! rooms, en suite or siigly, with Board. Pi 1,2433¢ Broadway. 33, 35, 37 WEST 14TH ST.—ROOM eto permanent purtiet; small taule: itors, $2 per day. WITH BUARD, Centennhl vis WEST 1st ST—ELEGANT ROOMS, WirH z Starn class Board; gentlemen or families; terms ey 40 WEsT 20TH ST,—ROOMS, HANDSOMBLY FUR- nished, to lot, wit! or without Board, gly: house and table first class; reterencos. in suite oF sins 45st, 24TH BT, AND with Board; appointments first class; respeetable ties accommodated with table Board; references, SINGLE ROOMS, par BART 2ST ST. RLOR FLOOR, NEWL ni 'U Re alsa bath, closets, de. with private tabl by ae references. out Board; private family; refer 5G WEST 1TH ST.—LARGE AN jelogantly furnished, with first class Board, ST 107H ST.. BETWEEN STH AND 6TH Elegantly furnished Rooms to let, with or with. D SMALL ROOMS, T 4aTll ST.—FOOR STORY BROWN STON ()7_ WE LO Zane, Second Floor, $70; two front Rvoms, thi foor, $89, with Board $10, ; fourth floor, for gentiemen, $8 to 183: Rooms, with Board: few single Rooms, Bae eree HOUSE, SUPPER AND SLEEPING bilshed paying business, near Broad: Rooms, well estab r i ‘way; rate opportunity ; and sure investmant. abn sbed :) LLOYD, 29 Broadway. V4 1 eats the same at mode: WEST 415T ST.—A FINE SUIT OF FURNISHED 1D ST.—A SMALL FAMILY OR SINGLE comforts of @ liome can ind NEAR 6TH AV.—SBOOND 47 WEST 11TH ST. story frout ure? Room on third floor to Jet, with rit OO SPRING ST —A¥ 224. cren. aivo man and wi CGAL TARD FoR SALE—ESTABLISHED 21 YEARS. ‘Apply th at Board; t prs, STORE FOR SALE LOW FOR CASH.—57 <outh, Washington square. Apply to McKESSON & ROBB! , 91 Fulton st. Boarders Rie INT FIRST CLASS CIGAR STORK DAY BUSI- pe chandeliers, beat and awnings free; rent low;¢| ‘Al Lunch and Liquor Store; qbeap. Inquire picture stor: ‘71 Liberty IRST GLASS DOWNTOWN SAMPLE ROOM, DOING good buniness; satisfactory reasons for selling. ay SONES, 40 Broad st, WOR SALE.—BIG CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY IN the Hquor business; $850 cash required. Particulars, 17 7th st. ‘, Foe sate EAT A LOW FIGURE, ONE OF THE BEST Grain and Feed Stores in the lower purt of the city, now doing a good business, with very light expenses. M. 5., box 146 Herald ofties. POR BALE —LiqyoR STORE. OPPOSITE LIVER- pool steamers, in West st. Inauira nt 124 West Hous- ton st. ALTSCHUL & HELLER, POE SALE_DINING AND OYSTER SALOON, DOING ‘a good business; $400, 1,2224 Broadway. NVENNION PREVENTING GLASS CHIMNEYS crackipg and explosion of kerosene ang other oils, State rights or entire forsale, C. 0. H., 103 Brooklyn Post ot 2 ES, ORGANS, av. KS ENT. CPRYGHT, BQuAl {E AND GRAND ber oF fine second howd Fianch, in port WM, KNABI & CO., No! —FOR SALE, A MAGNIFICENT FOUR ROUND A. .Sioinway Fintoforte 1 2 an elegant 00d ay, Viniioforte for $400: an elegant ronew . im] soule, 73¢ votave . cout $1,: for $300; hus gnarauteo and bill Btool, Cove Manic Cabinet, cont $100: Call this day at private residence 120 av. FINE ASSORTMENT OF FIRST OLA8S PIANO- fortes for aale at very moderate prices, on ‘enay and ren. bisa Y, mint ro at HAINKS BROS ', corner av. and 2 lew A LOT OF SEOOND HAND PIANOFORTES, IN thorough order, for sale at moderate prices: also Piano- fortes to rent of onr own manufacture by OHICKKRING & SONS, 1305th av., corner 18th st. Wl pe T 40TH ST.—EXCELLENT BOARD parties for $9 aud $6 per week, 328. Wes 2D ST.—LARGE, fermemode WE DO NOT BAY THAT 112,700 POKPLK SUR W LADIES AND GENTLE can have Board; also table TO VL ASANT ROOMS, rd; also single Kooms; private family; rounded pur offico Thursday, but wa do say that 112,700 cojesof the TELEGRAM were printed, when SING RATES, 30" CENTS PER LINE, third floors, hird with ood Board Enst 24d st. References. BOAKD AND LODGING WANTED. — “(GENTLEMAN AND WIFE CAN FIND 2 EAR joard, comfortably furnished front Room, with SHED ROOMS, ON SECOND AND jerms moderate, 104 & private family, near. lower entrance to Central Park terms $20 per week. Address CLINTON, vox 154 He ice, GENTLEMAN WANTS BOARD FOR HIS WIFE private famity. where there are no other boarders rout room; terms $7 por week. Ad- only; preferred: must be a dress E. B., Herald office, + JQOARD, WITH LIGHT AND FIRE, FOR GENTLE. a. pe 320; highest referees furnished. jeraid office. uurticule jeaver st . wife and sister; private family preterre geil on! ry : WIFE, TWO ‘and servant) twe rice Address: & MARTAIN, ‘Sty 62 . WO OR THREE ROOMS, ON SECOND OR TRIRD floor, with Board, wanted daughter; locatiun between Madison Suid ats. New York. Address, Uptown by ® gontleman, and 6th ~ HOTELS. “Agways OPEN—VREAS Frankfort and William sts. ten, families. NRFORT HOSE, CORSER Rooms, 35¢., 50c. ; gentio- Ara } SOUTH OFFER Oth at. RION Hable PIANOS—THE LARGEST STUCK OF RE- eond hand Pianos in the city, some almost new, ‘wer fhe originul prices for cash or instalments; SLMPSON & UO., No. 5 Enst 14th st, $125, ROSEWOOD FOUR ROUND CORNERED Shickering 7 octave Pinnoforte; modern improvements; Sweet, powerful tone. 48 East 3d st.. noar 2d av. NEW and Barard.—Lodgings, only; light. separate Roo ENGLAND HOTEL, CORNER BOWERY 50e. Rightly, for gentlemen fY HOTEL, CORNER BROAD od Rooms, $1 per day; table gant Rooms en suite. ‘AY AND 8TH ST. jourd, $1 per day; ele PRIVATE FAMILY, NO. 47 WEST 10TH ST, will sell their Steinway rosewood Vianoforte for $200, cost $1,000; hus all improvements: a 73g octave Chickering: upright Piano, $175; box for shipping. N. B.—Call 8 A. M. tis YM. WgkRY SECOND HAND WEBER FIANOS AT VERY grat bargains, some of thera uxed but a vory short time by our best musicians, and really almost, as good. as news, fully warranted, in'every respect. Please call at the WEBER W: cd 18th ate A CARY! cost $450, for near 3d ny. ARGAINS—SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOS, $125; SAME, elegant case, three mouldings, & nt #4 monthly; double reed Organ, $69. GORDON & SON, 18 Enst 14th a. VHICKERING. /Pianoforte: 13 Waverle: RANICH “& BACH. Grand, Square and Upright Pianofortes; warerooms 241 and 243 East 2 d st. Hizhest awa: Centennial Exhibition; — hand OSEWOOD 7 OCTAVE PIANOFORTE, $35. Private residence 216 Kast 30th st., rd at Pianos, almost now, of our own mak SOSLARGE ASSORTMENT ; RENT, $4 UPWARD; ‘sell, $00 upward; easy terms, MERRELL'S, 8 Union iquare. ¢ JRENOVAL WATERS & SONS. 481 BROADWAY, haye roméved their Piano and Organ Warerooms to 40 Kast 14th at., whore they aro prepared to sell Pianos and . Organs of first otsss makers for cash or on instalments, or to lot at extraordinary low prices: second hand instruments at great bargains. HORACE WATERS & SONS 40 East 1 Jnion myuare, 170 Rok A SPLENDID. rosewood; carved; o ‘ont 26th st. JARLE’S HOTEL, CANAL ST., NEAR prea Special rates for families and single gentiemen for winte Bourd, $3 per day. Hote ROYAL, RESERVOIR PARK AND 40TH 8T.— A very quiet, select family Hotel, with Restaurant of sed exesilence; liveral arrangements made for the L HOTEL, 253 OANAL ST., NEAR BROAD. 508, 75e.; family Rooms, $1 to $d able and cheap Rooms at the man and Nassiuy this elevator, good restaurants, &e. k Hotel, corner Bi rs g steamers and railroad N PLAN, 606 AND ork, cor jouble Rooms at $1 50 and § day. av., 22d, Broadway.--Newly furnis! withor without Board; moderate rate: HE TIME TO SECURE NICK, COMFORT. is uow in first class condi- "S HOTEL, FOOT SPRING ST. NORTH RIVER 608 we Houston st,—Open all staurants; single Rooms at 75 cents and RMAIN, OPPOSITE MADISON®PARK, OTH ed Rooms, all front, to permanent par- ties; transient reduced, $3 day; European plan iess; ele- vator, &e. PINGLER HOUSE, UNION SQUARE.—GREAT duction of prices to families and sine gentlom sient 83 per day, BROOKLYN GOARD. RE. tran. iB y POPLAR “S., TWO MINUTES 7 ROM FULTON ry,—Rooms, with or without Board; terms, $2 to $7, LOO Ft Nitres With first class Bonrd wre front and hi ss FIVE MINUTES’ WALK FROM Rooms to let, gas included, Island ers leave New York October 28 and information. apply to JAMES LIDGERWOOD & CO., orl OW Ope) = HE ROYAL VICTORIA HOTEL, NASSAU (HAT AMA n; TJ. PORTER, Proprietor. —Stoam- November 20. For ful 290, bOWRREUL Naw UPRIGHT AND SQUARE | Broadway, New dadwes. UNITED STATES BIANG COMPANY.” | _ HOUSES, KOOMS, SC. WANTED, FONE ace Biomae ROOK TERE EEC eo FRONT A CNEW YORK GONSER' OF MUSIC, “3 House wanted, tor the winter or longer, by family three h st., second door east of Sth av.—THIS RE. ceability 5 mee. 1@ good location; hool open day and evening, Clusses of ferred: rent not to e: $120 monthly, Ad tro, 8195 priv: og IE EDIATR, Herald Uptown office. spo On. _ | QMALE FURNISHED MOUSE WANTED—FOR A “AN EXPE! LAND “WATHEMAT- Stat adults, in thoroughly respectable neighbor. Aleat teacher, who graduated with the highest honors, de- | Bood: silver mn vod bee hot required: louse id be Sires petvade pelle: Deepa on alene: niruert U7 rc | About gt a, paid auurteriyain edyanoe, Af any etgeets a> TEAC i 200, arte 00, If an, oe aise CHER, bow 149 Herald Uptown office. | arom SON aMOINE, care box oat Bont aficor Ne W- threo children, aged fiv Wantenrs GooD NEIGHBORHOOD, AN UN. a eae: (Re i josh etd atte and Lexivrico cag. Wk atae Aeareen with 5 ‘Age, experien terma, GOVERNESS, box 150 Herald ufc fall parcaluen, ADAMS. Herald dices ‘5 SCHOOL FOR BOYS, , NEA scholars). for sal with or without farnitare , rent low, hudress NEW YORK SCHOOL, station H, New York. A’ GOMPRTENT LADY TO TEAOH ply at 235 3th 50 ENTS A LESSO: RSATIO ry by % Parisian lady, diplomee, Mlle, VEREL, 1,267 Broadway, room 23, - BS — WATCHES, JEWELERY : Aut BLEECKER ST. NKAR BROADWAY MONEY advanced on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, &c.; iso Fawnbrokery’ Tickets bought of Diamonda, Watches, &e. 77 OL OADWA. x Ri ce NE BIST ST. Diamonds, Aatcher, Jewolry, Sliverwate, &e., ought and sold; lonns negotiated ; ladies’ private office, r 808 BROAD ‘AY Oe eOsTe LTH ST-—DIA, monds, Wanteve sold: Rotinted. “ROWER J. RONBNTICAL. “ Batablished. 1843" ONEY ON DIAMONDS, FURS, €¢—DIANONDS, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, camel's hair Shawls, Benl Sacquos, &e., bought, ant sold back at a small ad: vaneo. GEORGE 0. ALLEN, Jeweller, 1,100 Brondways oar 204M at. PHL ADELE ITA —ei0 coo IN WATOITEN, JEWELRY ‘and Diamond losing out iat auetio morn: D salon ings, wivernoons, evenings; articles offered singly to sult purchasers. 767 BROADWAY, CORNER OTH AT DIAMONDS, Watches, Jewelry, camel's bair Shawls, Silver, &c., Dont and sold: Loans negotiated. it. TRAUB,” ia CLOTHING. ALR 0) ABLISHMENT, 333g OTH . neat 4th st, ‘The highest value nid for Cast Carpets, &o, Cullon or address Mr. or irs. NAS WaANTEDIBY TWO GENTLEMEN, ONE OR TWO f 20th, communicatiny boro const of Sth av. office. Rooms, with ate a Uta Het. Os DOE BAS Post ANTED TO HIRE FOR THE WINTER—A FULLY fh . below or in the neighborhood of Mad- i aware for ail ‘outeot family. Address ii. B., raid office. eee ne, Wares A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, NICK, , . hent, B4th at. or bel fuenlahed Haar. water, gas and ant 94th ator Polo on west sido. ith price, Oth privilege to take a few select board: wheiting owuer'will remain preferred. Addrovs Tom 0,62 Broadway. ANT roskiye, dnree, story ‘high’ stoop “Ilousey in solgkeoteet firnished ‘or Gnfurnisheds rent. diate ion. Adress K,, box 140 Herald ran possessi: « In th Exes CAREFUL TENANT WA} to 150 acre Farm, with good batidings yng water, within 25 miles of ety. rk Hotel, for three days, or call at noon. At PRICES NEVER APPROACHE! Slate and Country. fe iress city. - MPAN ¥, 50 Union squa Manufaeturors of all kinds ot ith av. wnd 17th st, Now York, Siate Work, 104 Horald LSA TEENS RUNDE ANTED—A FURNISHED HOUSE IN A GOOD LO. PRIVATE FAMILY, NEW YOR! lorato; iptown TO HIRE 75 5 andl jarble Mantels, | Lar; ae bin she PENRHYN SLATE UOMPART, ee AND MARBLEIZED MANTELS AT GREAT- M ¥ ke Inced prices; also Monuments, Headstones, Plumb re and Farniture: aks mete Counters and Tiling, A. LABER, 134 and 130 East 18th st., near BILLIARDS. TIO'S UPTOWN ESTABLISHMENT, 816 6TH + $25,000 worth Cast-olf ing wanted immedi- ind prepared. prices for them by nddressing Me. —=—=—= Fe OOD HAND BICETARD TABLES 19 y "> . now. at ver} esr) wat W. COLLEN DET, B05 Broadway, MERICAN STANDARD BEVEL BILLIARD TABLE Awan Deianey's wire cushions, indorsed by all Ve fofessional playets; extra induce, Gnd hand Tables at sront b nn i eonpnboelybs ty WRULLTARD TABL: AL .T $i Aa Bri IAN'S fachouy ua mnnenentne. BOBS se; ast IGhoe