The New York Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1866, Page 8

8 THE ALLEGAD BISTHLLERY FRAUDS. Examisation of the Cases of Rewe, Lb nd Angus Commenced— Beehw, ablue ' Phe Deore in Brooklya. &e. ‘The examination Jato the alleged distillery frauds in Brooklyn were coutinued yesterday, before United States Commissioner Newton. ‘The cases of the laborers whe were arrested at the stille, and which was to have been taken up to-day, was adjourned uptil next Tuesday, the 27th inst.; it having been determined to arrest the owners, or representatives of owners, of the stills, and examine their ‘cases first, As a consequence, warrants were issued for the arrest of Rowe, Eli Boehm, Adam J, Schwabius and E. W. Angus, for knowingly carrying on the trade or businees of distil- Jers of spirits, without paying such special tax therefor as is required by the Unitod States, The parties ‘wor produced in 8 few moments, with the exception of Mr. Boonm, — It hay been made known that tho par- ties were ready to appear at any time and answer to any ebarges made against them, avd the counsel for the de- fevdants having gi’en their personal assurance that the partic: named woul appear at any time when called upon, Commissioner Newton fixed their ball ia the sum of $1,000 each. REMARKS OP THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY. United States District Attornoy Tracy eaid that tho defendants were under arrest under the twenty-first and thirty-second sections of the Internal Revenue law. (The Attovacy here read (he extracts referred to.) We shall pro- ceed to show that they bave engaged in tho distillation of spirits without having paid a special tax thereon; and ‘also have removed it from ‘distillery without the payment of the tax; and to show that they are distillers ax defined: ler the twenty-first sec. tion of the act, As ‘we understand it, the defence upon: which the defendants rely is to show that they are manufacturers, not of distilled spirits or alcohol, but of burning fluid; claiming te have invented a new process by which burning fluid is. maou- factured without the payment of the taxon the spirits of which that fluid 1s now properly composed,’ The pur- poses, which we shal! endeavor to show, of these manu- facturers are, that they have all the materials of a dis. tilery. hey go through all the operation of distilling corn; that, at a certain period of psoas after the formation of alcobol, but previous to distillation, as we aro informed, they mix with the alcohol or tho beer, a oertain quantity of spirits of turpentine, and then run the mixture through the dist! , and it comes out of the still somewhere from ninety to pninety-four per cont ef alcohol, and from six to ten per cent spirits of tur- es This is the process, as they claim it, as wo are formed, and they claim and insist that this is the manuiacture of burning fluid, and not the manufacture ef spirits under the act; and they claim to be permitted te do this ler the law without the payment of any tax whate The Commissioner will see that if this claim 1s snecessfal, then the ovasion of the Revenue law 4@ complete and perfect in itself. It is a very easy pro- 0ess Lo separate the spiriisof turpentine from the alco. bel; that will almost separate itself. If left 10 stand the turpentine may be drawn from it, and, therefore, it will ‘De under this creemape & manufactute of alcoho! in an ‘wnl'mited quantity without any tax whatever. But ‘would any one be led to suppose that this section of the ect provided any distillation of spiries without tne pay ae se) tax, that the ———o <a le applied to prevent the production of spirits in any thing other substance payment 6 Commissioner ‘will observe tho pecaliarjaBguage contained in the first section, We shali now call witmesses to substantiate our pearrerrnersr ‘Mr, Eli Glass was ‘then called and testified es follows :— ‘REMTIMONT OF BL GLASB, J reside in Bedford avenue, Brooklyn; my business is distitling;-1 have been engazed in the distilleries, known an Husteds ani Tower's distilleries; was pf el wisi 'g ‘of each of them; have been employed in Husted’s dis- Aillery since June, 1865, and in the other since lstof July past; was in the employ of Rowell & = re- ‘vious to the Ist of August Inst; do not Know in wiose mel Iwas in the Greenpoint distillery; was man the name of Loeb; received no compensa- ID ‘Tower's distillory while it was se “ ‘Mr, Loeb thay of August; the pes ae was he Nidglrd 50 & week; “@ho ‘was stopped on the 13th of ya aid distil . stopped the’ samo day; after T wont away; ‘business again ‘about the last of @ctober ; commenced work again’ then under ‘the direction of the samo Mr. Loeb; he told me what to do and when to commence; the: places had been in the Bands of the government, and as soon as they were re- Jeased I took the direction of them again; Mr. Loeb told ‘mo when to commence again, which was three weeks ‘ago to-day; he told me that they were to manafacture something different from whiskey ; that it'wns tegal, and that they would haye no trouble; that there would bea man there to give me information, and asked when we were really to start; tho man’s name was Mr, ‘Smith, and ‘he told me—(objected to by Mr. Hall, as being the evi- dence of the third party. The objection was overruled)— ‘Mr. Smith came and told me they wero Spine weil 1o manufacture burning fuid, and to use tg of turpentine, and ‘I should determine as as I could how much alcohol’ a tub of beer would produce at niucty-five over proof, and to add. % the mash twenty per cent of turpentine; after that conversation at Husted’s distillery I went to ‘Tower's dis- ‘Uilery with Mr. Smith; there we reported the instruc: tions to Schwabino; together, I think. On our way from there Ithoognt of the matier, and I did not understand ‘whether he wished me to put in twenty pr cent or not. ted to as being his reflections, Overruled.) I sald that if one of these cisterns of beer should produce about four buodred gallons of good spirits, or two hundred at ninety five per cent alcohol; then it would wequire forty gallons of turpentine in the ciste .#; the eisteris are about the saine sizo; eked bi tended I should pui in as much as that; be said I could do a4 I liked about it; that if he was thore he won'd put io less, if I was using that I could do as 1 liked; I do not recollect anything he arid afer that; excepting that I should put some turpeatiue io the . Maehiub at frst, while the mash was hot, and add jhe balance when it was set for fermentation, wh: 4 down intg the fermenting cistern; he tol , at we Jot is tion in at first, I think, with a masa hel#, perbaps; think that would be ii neigh- ‘Parhood of one-third of one per cent of what alcohol Wnte ei good br ve” T objected to ont . mtine wou! lestroy ferment i ip at the wast he told me to put in rp te ge mash went down; 1 commenced work 1) « = had ne follows: — We ven to-day, The process of distilling was then S beamtet ef natant yn tuds; 16 thee ws Rave what WE Sai Tri Pte fraip and water wedet given qnantit; water, tos in ous grain; first the corn, we let in 4 what second meal; a id lown ; then we ran it off; afver, wo add ow and cool if off and run it Into the cistern, and \cave it and ferment; it is that fermentation which pro- @uces alcohol or wh! We call this 9 mash until we run itinlo the cellar; then we call it beer; before that we call it mash; we leave it to ferment four days; tbat Qaclodes the day we make it and the day we run it; we 19 the tub from four to six hours, accord- on the fourth dey, if tho work is to go into the retori ready to form the alcoho! from the beer; that process is called dis- properiy, although the whole work is also called distillation; then the beer is boiled aud the vapor condensed by being forced through water in a wi and the liquid then collected is high wines; the difer- ence in the of manufacturing high wines and ‘Durning fuid consists simply in adding turpentine to tbe wmeeh in the beer, The Commissioner then said that it would be impossible for bim to go on with the case further at that time, Mr. Dittenhoffer, counsel for the defence, said that the @ccised were ceriain they were ‘and bad done mothing in violation of any law, the Commissioner ‘would appreciate the force of this when he considered Bhat upon his decision in this criminal matter would de- ve their reclamation and restitution of property, wfully and arbirarily taken away from the defend- . They were and anxious to go om with the ease from time to time vail it was concluded. The Commissioner said that it was a very unusual oir. gyn] to find the accused and the counsel faiewoe | @ bearing at once, The case was then adjourn ‘wntil to-day at nine o'clock. The counse! for the defence were Mossra. A. Oakey Ball and A. J. Dittenhorfer. NO NEW ARRESTS ‘Up to a late hour yesterday afternoon there had been ‘urther arrests or seizures of liquor made by the t It ts understood that « warrant has tven issued for the of the inspector of internal reveaue, who made ‘the report of these frauds baying beeu perpetratea to ‘he coliector of internal revenue at Washingvon, for alloged bribery, on au affidavit mado by # disuiler wiio claims to bave paid the money, PURTHER Pe RTICULARR, ‘The Collector of the Second Congressional district, Colonel Alfred M. ewes orders from the Treasury Department on slonday evouing, giving him full power over all suspected distitleries of an iinet i nature. This authority gives him the right to eeze such on: ts not only im the Second but also in the Taird collection di }, as well as io New York and jew Jersey. uty Collector Laidiow, agreeable to Secsracnons trons jonel Wood, took possession of one of the largest distilieries in the city, which is owned by aman named Wilson, and is eftuated on the corner of Fiuabing eo abd Skiilman street. The detectives are vigila 4 many of those who are under surveil. tance will shortly be arrested. SANITARY MATTERS. eport of the Registrar-tu- terosting Facts in Ie Tho steamship Florida, which touched at (his port (on her way to Vera Cruz) some time ogo with cholera patients on board, was released from quarantiae on Mon- day. rhe having beea previously thorot oud fumigated. There are now on tho q ships forty-nine patients suffering from cholera, yollow fever, and otber disses, OR HARRI’ REPORT, The following is toe weekly repurt of tbe Registrar of ‘Vital Statistics Heneac or ¥ s 1, the weer enaing sovemver 7, only BA Menthe ace) Tred in Now York, and eniy 148 fn Rrockiyn. | This mortality te # yenly death rate ty and of 304 per 1,0 1} posta cided iy favorable condition of the public wont every aapect Of (lve inst three wend nearly twenty perce: aad ta Brookl re Tweuyteighe ad Pwentyeccoad warde tn the former » Sixth. Bieventh, Pourveenth and Six . ere Luar fo = a or oe class Nog. 20, 1966. vam Roarintlne and (ue Ai veem Knowledge of it or the manner of its execution, and asserts formance of the work, and of Health makes provision for such demands ‘he Court took the papers . fe George Bliss, Jr; for top b: Sailors ages 2 ‘a Ciatws Transferred to Hi fendant In this action was the owner of the ship Perso- verance, and on the 6th day of Decomber, 1864, as Atleged In the complaint, shipped on board his vessel five iy oleaneed | was, that the d fm the two cities, poiot lo c@mivilad end | gummed yesierday morning. Malatlif sues defendant for efforts, ‘of towns in Kurope. absiract of wertimony | from ming experience out” method of management, tol there have been thirty cholera the past few months, and demic fled from the dweilit sh. New rk and B, ‘, and several towns in ir equally instructive records in the recent visi! E. HARRIS. THE COURTS. SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM. Decision as te the Rights of Ferry and Rail- round Companics in Thirty-fourth Street and First Avenue. each. vicinity, ton, common and doin medaretk: en, who were intimal defendant and tho de- Play, adapt it and to duty to perform in the matter, and the risks and profits in case of suc- Geas, were to be shared between them. As soon as pro- from the Lg sep amounted to $1,200 or $1,300, the brothers Daly attempted ana en- deavored to repudiate the plaintifi’s rights, and this suit was brought in consequence. In relation to the play, of the Village Maiden, the agreement as testified By Judges Barnard, Clerke and Sutherland, plalutig; “was that the Gofendant intormed hd James M. Waterbury and East River Ferry Company ve | “if that he was to receive $200 for the ‘The Dry Dock, East Broadway and Bi Railroad Ci play, and that the defendant agreed to pay Plaintiff’ $50 for the translation. The defendant admit- ted the agreement, but stated that he nover sold the Play. Ho», however, failed to state that he had sola a play called Loriie’s' Wedding, and been paid therefor and that in this play the chief’ scenes and characters of the Village Maiden were incorporated—that by this piu endeavored to avoid the just demands of the Judge Alker having briefly cha: the jury, they re- od for cyubilisiions and eKer a Guort atesuce raterus toto court with a verdict for the plaintiff for $146. The Judge, on i ae of counsel, said this was a proper case for an allowance, Action by an Old Lady to Recover Damages for Being Run Over by a Horse and Cart. Before Judge Hearne and a Jury. Catharine Dunne vz, Michael Kerrigan,—Pla‘ntiff sues the defendant under the following ¢lroumstances:—Oa the 12th of June, 1866, plaintiff, who is advanced in years, was crossing the bridge leading to the ferryboat at Pavonia ferry, Jersey City. She intended, as she al- leges, to make her way to the ladies’ cabin at the north side of the ferryboat and proceed to New York. Tho pany; The Dry Dock, East Broadway and Battery Rail- road Company vs. The New York and Harlem Railroad Cmpany, the Kast River Ferry Company and Oliver Char. lick, Nov. 14, 1866. Surugrzanp, J.—When the Dry Dock, East Broadway and Battery Railroad Company commenced constructing and extending their tracks in and through Thirty fourth atreet, - the Ld Son me bundred feet wide, to a point about two hun and seventy-seven feet easter] from the ly side of Firat avenue, I understood aad the papers in this cas? that Thirty fourth street, or the strip of land between the then easterly terminus of the New York and Harlem Railroad tracks in Thirty-fourth street. and the place to which the ferry house had been removed and where it then was, had been 80 far filled out and graded as to be constantly used by the publ.c in going to and from the ferry, aud for common highway purposes generally, This ‘being 80, and considering other undisputed facts and circum. stances of the case, I cannot seo why either of the railroad companies had not then the right, asto Water. bury and the ferry company, to construct and extend their tracks through and over Thurty-fourth street, or the strip of land between the points last mentioned, as | defendant, or his agent or servant, while far easterly as the grading or the condition of the street | driving a horce and cart into the boat, or strip of land would permit, The legal title to the | Tan against the plaintiff, as she complains, strip of land was not in Waterbury and the ferry company or in either, and neither had any beneficial in- terest in the foil thereof, = * + s Ld * * I think the injanction at the suit of Waterbury and the ferry company restraining the railroad company should ‘be vacated with costa, As to the question between the two railroad companies, Tassume andftbink that before the Dry Dock, it Broadway and Battery Railroad Company actuaily commenced locating, constructing and extending their tracks In and through Thirty-fourth street, or the strip of land on» hundred feet wide, both or either of the railroad companies had the right as be- tween each other to extend thelr tracks easterly In or through Thirty.fourth street, or the strip of land to the ferry, or as far as the grading and ition of the soil or Kirip of land would permit. Before the Dry Dock, East Broadway and Battery Company act- ually commenced taking a qualited mn of the ny her down, injured her cutand bruised it from the corner of the head to the right ear. The cut was about six inches long. Her body was greatly injured and, in consequence, she became sick, had to keop her bed and procure the attendance of a physician. Sho states that sho is not able to attend to her ordinary avo- cations, and claims $500 answer of the plaintiff to all these allegations is a general denial and eames tne whole affair to the negligence of the plaintiff raelf. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff for $200. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE. Alleged Frauds Re iy fntev=st Revenue in Before Commissioner Osborn. A man named Joel Graveur was brought before Com- missioner Osborn yesterday, charged with baving been concerned in the business of a cigar manufacturer, in September last, at Hartford, Conv., and having made ‘posseusio: centre or middie of that pe of Thirty-fourth street, or the strip of iand, by focating and constructing their ex- tension, 1 du not see why either ratiroad company had not a right w make their extension through or along the ceptre or middle of the street or strip to the exclusion of the other from that particular location. © * * © | several thousand cigars without making returns to tho But I think: that the Dock, East Broadway and TaAsiety \Compennsbritan ceeae ay Collector of Internal Revenue. The defendant had been &@ qualified posseszion of the contre or middie of the street, or strip of land, by locating and constructing their extension as far as they did until interfered with by the agents or servants of the other railroad company, acquired the right to complete the construction of and to operate their extension to the ferry, or 2s near to it as the condition of the street or strip and the convenient operation of ferry would permit, to the exclusion of the right of the other com- pany to interfere in any to with the construction or Operation of the Dry Dock, Broadway and Battery extonsion as thus iocated. I have carefully examined the question between the two railroad companies, and can see no other priaciple or ground upon which we can put our decimon, * * * * The order in this-ac- arrested in this city, where he is at present residing, on an affidavit sworn by one Louis Knock, and {charging ‘the above mentioned offence. The object of taking the matter before the Commissioner was to secure @ warrant for the removal of the defendant to Hartford, there to answor the accusation. The Assistant District Attorney from Hartford, Mr. Cornwall, appeared for the prosecution. The defendant, who has given bail, was present, and was also represented counsel, erin Knoeck examined—I lived in Hartford, Conn., in Septomber last; defendant was acigar maker at that time at 18 Kilburn street, Hartford, @ Did the defendant make any statement to you tion between the railroad companies, and in which Oliver | bout rendering a return to the government? Charlick and the Ferry Company are parties defendants Counsel for defendant submitted thet that wzs not the should be reversed, and the injanction which was va- | way of proving the matter. There should be evidence cated by it restored and. continued, with costs to, the | that some offence was committed bofore proof of any ad- mission Ling it was allowed, Counsel for the prosecution said that if the defendant admitted to the witness that he had manufactured cigars without making any return to the government, the wit- nena was soupaees to give evidenco of the fact, After considerable discussion on this point the witness was questioned by the Commissioner. He said defend- ant had been fined on a previous occasion, and witness, ‘being his surety, had to pay, $600, After that he went surety for him again. fondant told witness that he as going to sell a lot of cigars and that he would not make any return of them. Tho Aseistant District Attorney from Hartford said that he had {t on the authority of the Collector of intornal revenue that the defendant bad been concerned in the manufacture of cigars, and that he did not make an’ return of them, as ali the evidence he the testimony of the witioss, The Commissioner said there was not that evidence bofore him which would justify him in sending the de- fendant to Hartford, He would require the testimony of plaintiffs, to be paid by the New York and Harlem Rail- road Company, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Application for Mandamus to Compel the Bourd of Health to Order Payment for the Removal of Nuisances. Before Jadge putherland. The Pecple, ex vel. Joseph P. Clancey, v8. The Metro- politan Board of Health,—This was an applitation for Mandamus to issue, compelling the Board of Health to order the treasurer of the Board to pay the sum of $86 due the relator for cleansing the premises, No. 108 West Ninoteenth street. On the 24th of April last the Board fesued an ‘order for the cleaning and whitewashing of the first ftoor and halls of that building. The order was Metropolitan Police fn to the for enforcement, and by them turned over | the Collector to show that no return had been made to to the relator for execution. The defence admits | him by the defendant. The svigence, of the witness the issuing of the order, but denies any subsequent | amounted to nothing, It merely gid chat the sfend- ant had stated be was going te do something: ean RT have pager done. He would, however, adjourn tho case, until evidence showing that an offence bad been com- mitted was laid before him, In the meantim: the de- at no special authority was given for the per- urges that this Is but the joneer of innumerable claims of a similar class, which ‘will be more than the Board can satisfy, and that no | {endant could go at large on the bail he bad already est fund has been appro) for the purpose. For | givotl. ~m-s <--w»-- © plaintiif it 18 held that the statute creating the Board Counsel for the defendant moved to dismiss the com- Maint altogether, as no proof was given that defendant id committed an offence at all. The Commissioner declined to do this, and adjourned the further hearing of the matter till the 29th inst. “ UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—IN AOMORALITY. =" A Collision Case. Beforo Judge Shipman. J. @. Richavdson, owner of the bark: Scolland vs, the : wegian ship Havre.—This was a collision case and counieY complaints, the owners of the Havre also suing the owner of the Scotland for damages accruing from a collision between the vessels on January last off Sandy Hook, ‘The allegations of the plaintiff, Richardson, recited that the Scotland, on the night of ol Dy was in all respects seaworthy and fully equipped, manned, officered and commanded, and was supphed with lights properly displayed and lookouts proparly stationed ; that on the night of 20th January, 1866, she bad a valuable cargo of cotton on board, and was bound from Apala:hi- cola, Florida, to the port of New York. When abont eicht miles off Sandy Hook a preen light was observed, on « tack if continued in would hi tel, the Havre, well clear of tho bark; that while the pen light was watched the Havre changed her course properly, bringing her into eollision with the Scot- land, cutting her down nearly to the water’s edge, carry. ing away mi mast and inflicting other damagos to amount of $10,000, and which injaries resulted from unseamaniike conduct of those navigating the Saawer To the foregoing allegations Avors that tbe Teserved its decision. For the B44 Folator, Albert Stick Oy te SUPREME COUNT—CIRCUIT—PART 2. —= Boarding Heuse Keeper Seamen—Allegation of Hlicit Epicurean: 4 agaiuet the 907? an Bane ee allen and a jory: Charles Herrnkind vs. William W. Tapicot—The de- seamen named respectively Jobo Schumaker, Frank Davie, Heinrich Bergen, Frits Hers and Jacob Scbak- ovaky, for @ voyage from New York to Leghorn, ing eturn, at $35 month each. The vessel pe Aber] the rived and’ the mariners ‘returned with er to this port, aud were discharged June, 1965. At’ tho time of their diswiissal there ro- mained due to the five sailors the sum of $§91 for ser- vices rendered during the trip, they having received on awount at various times amounts from, of the i about the 1 transfer jor the plaintiff, who ls the pre oe at scams boarding houre in this olty, aud who now som of $691, with interest from June owner of the vessel, the defendant. H ship iu ok Me Hs tec from Se vets aoa a _ ship Havre was, at the time of the collision, seaworthy nies hie degie the transfer of the cisims, fally equipped, officered, commanded and roanned, while te ship lay at Leghorn, oron the voy. | With lights, lookvuts, &c, according to law. Thay Sales thal port to Nee ‘Jone, the saliors emberzied | on the night of the collision she was 6 or in gome manner made away with a piece of a with a valuable cargo + board, valued at $600 in gold, four bales of rage worth §284 50, | from in Spain, to Now York. That and live boxes of citron of the value 0 67, making | the officers of tho ssid sip Havre kept the vessel ‘& total of $1,079 89, and ciaims to of and recoup | steadily on her course after the i hts of the Scotland that amount against any demands the men may have had been observed, and that no jision would bave oc- against thom. The evidence went to show | curred between the vease's but for the Scotland ehang- that these articles were missing from the ing hor course improperly, which caused her to run tnto and on one occasion Berger and Davis were | the Havre, by which she carcied away her jibvoom and eeem to bring ® canvas bag about two feet in | the rigging attached to the ame, aud doing other length from the hold, and from the smell | damage. Me Kogan ey eee neg’ by tae ferred nogliger want of skill, want of fookonte, improper Jews afer Ct Oe nero te | alteration ta the course of the Seotiaud on the part of the captain of said bark. A voluminous mass of testimony was road, and the case submitted with argument by counsel. Messrs. Bow. doin, Larveques & Barlow for bark scotland; Chas, Da Costa, for ship Havre. SUPERIOR COURT=-TRIAL TERM==PART 1, Bofore Judge Jones. This was an action to recower damages for rnjrries re- ceived by the plaintiff, as sho alleges, through (he negii- gent driving of the defendant, Damages were fixed at $5,000, From the evidence It oppears that pinintift, onthe morning of the Sth of June, 1864, was crossing at the cor} ner of Broome aad Chrystie streets, defendamtat the time driving a horse and cart in the immediate nelebborhood, and before the plaintiff had crossed over on the ridowak defendant drove against her, kaocked her down, and in- jored her to the extent uniarily of the damarces sought to be recovered. Bvence was given to show that the accident was the resnit of carelessness oa the part of defendant; whilo other testimony showed that “tars” bad an opportuni acquainted with tho flavor highly aromatic and dajicions Italian fruit. The marble bust alleged to have been missed was thought to bave beon taken from the veasel’s held while at Sees for the purpose of seli- ing ft, and to bave been thrown overboard to avoid de- tection, After hearing the case, tho Judge charged the jury, citing rules for their consideration from the ad- miralty laws, in which it is beld Fy the question of © bation, ‘that if any portion of cargo of a vessel \ tracted during the time the crew are jointly re- sponsible for it, Unat is, on the ME bg and having lett port, the whole crew are liable for the Value of the and ordered the yA return & sealed For tie tt ikaecht and Hail ; Ww. Ww. and A. Salter, god Ko I verdict to-d for the dofe Keeover At ney’s Fees. James Ridgway vs. John Azea, aliog John Arsen. —This was an action by an attorney to recover the sum of $88 50, The Stenmship Florida Released from Quaree. | doing the amount of fees alloged to have been due him by the defendant, who native of the Celestial em- “ by he ire bat now a feaklent of thie city. |The clatm vrs a wee een Aiue wumaae, sbecene tse wenn OF profe-siaal services rendered tue ie vord: i \ Tit'in collecting feos for the defendant asa. witness for | Jury canse lave court with « verdict for plalatit of $1up the Loiied States in some proceedings instituted by the Government against otver partion. Fhe defence ret up fendant’s Knowledge of th you was pot such asto evable him full! Ren the nature of the agreement he was that the fees inight have been collected by a» United 8 Marshal without expense to the defondant. In charging ihe jory the Court remarked that it was not competent Wat becnuse the fers might have been eot« lected without charge for tbe defendant, the plaintif’ wae Not justified in untertakiog to collectthem for him, The jury returned ® verdict Cor the defendant. For the de- fondant, ©. & Miller; for the piaintif, the piainwi in COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Bofore Judge Brasy, Julia Meancy 0s. Jacob Berger.—The plaintif, a witow, sues for damages resniting to her litte daughter, Cathe. rine Meaney, ton years old, from the Mte of a ferocious dog kept and owned by the detentant. Damages claimed at $10,000. ‘Aftor the caxe was cloaed on the part of the plaintiff, ft «as found that Important testiinony wae overlooked, and the Court gave counsel the privilege of withdrawing gliah Tans person. s juror, ese will have in consequence to be com. monced de mew. MARINE COURT. ‘ —— COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. The Play of Lenh—Kights of Translators. be ning Before Judge Alker and « Jury. Refore Judge Rrsvet Beneville v4, Daly. —The further hearing of this caso— GRAND LARCENY. John Willtams and my ‘Montford, dete) Aicted for burglary in the thifd degree, wore convicted grand larceny. They were fofutty charged, with Thomas Lynch and George Brown, with breaking tnto the premisse of Michael Quine, 60 How Bowers, om the Hb of Bopjome which has besa fully reported in the Hrnato—was re- making translations of certain German plays into Rug- Jish, foctuding that of Leah. 1 DM, O'Brje0, In avi@ins a oo bebeif of the away with coat. cumstances tence postponed, ‘bes, and stealing about Sfty coats, seventeen of which were found im possession of the prisoners, who were arrested on the evening of the burglary upom informa- tion given named John Howe. Ji Buseel | State Prison for five years. Jones on BD ROBBERY. Patrick Conner and Michael McGinners bay ex-Judge Stuart requestel to have the sen- Epinetus Devoo was convicted of staling two watches, ined at $200, from the jeweiry store of Rachael Rhein, val 255 Third avenue, om the 28th of July, The prisoner at- tempted to prove by his sisters that complainant and her daughter were mistaken; but the jury believed the statements of tho witnesses for the pople. Judge Rus- nel remanded Devoe, observing that 1 he restored the watches it would make a difference inthe sentence. Jomes McNally, jointly indicted wi for robbery in the first degree, was phced on trial. the 8th of Pepiesabers Johi Pike and Cherry streets, wa: knocked down and robbed of Patrick Conners On in Ross, when at the corner of attached by a crowd, $68. Th: complainant said that McNally was nearly blind, and he believed that he ‘was noi 1p compiicity with the others. Mr, Bedford abandoned the prosocutbn, and the jury rend:red a verdict of THE not guilty, ‘SURROGATE'S COURT. The Jume) Will Rejected—The Wills of Fran- cis Soula, Wm. Pinckney and Francis Cal- lan. Tho will of Eliza B. Jumel was yesbrday on trial be- fore Surrogate Tucker, The testimmy was similar to that taken on the recent trial at circut, and on its con- clusion the case was submitted for derision without ar- gument. The Surrogate rejected the will on the ground of the unsoundaess of mind of Madam: Jumel, Tho Surrogate also rendered decidons rejecting the puncyy allege bad ve pe Phar a Fo rejecting the papers propounded as a will ani codicil of the late Wm. T. Pinckney, formerly one of the Governors of the New York Almshous. Also admitting to probate the contested will of Mrs, Catharine J. McAleer, deceased, The Supreme Court has affirmed, in 3eneral Term, the decision of the Surrogate admitting > probate the con- tested will of Francis Callau, deceased DECISIONS IN SUPREME CIURT, By Judge J. F. Barnayd. Nottio Slater vs, Ruwan Slaer.—Leport of referee confirmed and jud, ent of divorce granted, y Justice Sutherland Pat Herzog vs. James N. Goldendbrfer.—Reference ler John Fitzgerald vs, H. Kochler et 31.—Allowance of $200 orde: In the matter of th @ habitual drunkard. order granted. © application of George Hai port of referse confirm: tive will of Francis Soula, ceceased, made, as at Andersonville, 8. C., during the war, in favor ed and DECISIONS IN SUPERIOR COURT—CENERAL TERM. Before Judges Robortson and Monell. Decisions have been rendered in the following named cases :— John Howard, Jr. ¥s, John M. Freeman and othera— Appeals dismiesed with $10 cost in each uel M. Burney vs. Ira K. Marton and others, by the name of Isaac larton.—Order appesied from revers- ed and motion to discharged. Order of arrest granted. DECISIONS IN SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Before Judge Monell, William Elmer ‘vs, Robt. . Milbank.—Motion granted. Bridget Melmore vs, Michael Melmore and others, — Motion granted without costs. Henry Meyer vs. Joseph Kirkpatriok,—Motion granted, Samuel McBurney ye, Isaac K. Martin.—Order reversed, set aside and vacated, ‘with $10 costs and disbursements, Edward A. Harris and others va, George C, Chapman and others.—Motion granted, and cause referred to re- feree. COURT CALENDAR--THIS DAY. 2307, 993, pt 1001, Part H—! 1824, 1814, 1872, 1873, Manixe_Court.—Nos, 147, 164, 165, 156, 157, perpen Gana i. TERM, —] 5 53. Issues of Law and Fact—Nos. 163, 195, 174, 240, 176, 198, 234, 220, 233, 160, 161, }—GENERAL ‘1eRM.—Proferred Causes— 17 tw 34 inclusive. 1826, 1821, 1117, 874, 1875, 1876, 1891, 106, 46, 121, 1 158, 159, 160, 101, Sr°sions,—The vs. Cl urrewe Court--Cincurr.—Part I—Nos, 863, 1985, 743, 2069, 1469, 2229, 1005, 771y 1893, 2209, 179! Par: Il. 563, 7, 1700, 1840, 1802, 1893, Tin Sat 95, hares F. Lufkia and Wiliam Boyd, August Vanier (three cases), Mary R. Stow: Willtam 8, Fagan, Straight, pettit latceny; Manuel cnees, John Evans, Bawa john Kelly, Tuomas O'Nonoell, burglary, pretence Wilsos Michael Duffy, in Fagan, Edward rand Ji r brown, Buward nape (two cases), false OT AB third degree; Patrick MeGinn, James Leary, George Androws, forgery, third degree vd , ie , Ost degree; je 3. Dennis Hay: Thomas Kline, Henry Thompson, assault and bat- A. ~~ popwortH's No. 213 FIFTH AVES terms, de, please call f DANCING _ B, NEW TORK, ireulat “ACADEMY, E GARMO’S DANCING ACADEMY NOW OPEN FOR the rece) of porte at his new and #2 FIFTH AVENUB, CORNER POURTEENT! and Fridays, Wednesdays and Satur ope it seurs de Danse de street, ‘ednesda; rable couxequences upon the mind ani author's plan of treatment—the only rational and succes cure, as showa by the adviser to the marr! mode of truthful od marringe, who vrould kuow thetr_ physical condition. free of postage, Lo any, Be. A fenerency. Address Dr La Cro! or any, 1@ Sooiate Paris, Artistes places Lim in tmmediate possession of ail fee, Address pupil, station Kaw PUBLICATIONS, BiLocittt VidW oe Sinirace address, on eer f Teidden lanes ot isses and mas nd Priday evenin; De Gnrmo had the honor da Theatre Imper and’ gentlemen, TO would exchange for report of cases ind those conte a. 46 P.M, atB o'clock. ¢ to be Academique des Profes- rial de UMAR'S DANCING ACADEMY, 4 WEST FOURTH for children. lad! and Saturday, All dances taught in one quar- New clans TAKK music —BURNEAM'S «press. (floe 115 West Eleventh street, near Parpiture families moved ofty or country. tanofortes packed and shipped. Furuita LORE EXPRURS COMPANY—OPFIC FURNITURE AND BAGGAGE BX. Sisth Par. tored. YOS. 3 AND 4 pty Rector street, Empire Building, temporary office a Pal The Globe Express Company will this day open lina between New York, Pi yes FREIGHT AND PACKAORS. ‘They will call for and deliver promptly, at Uy tes: For heary freight to Phitadeiphia. freight to Baltimor reight to Washington. inton, for Yor heavy Vor heavy f For heavy freight to Por heavy freigh Pak rates as by The Com Georgetor to Alexandr and valuables wil any other respon: The Company is arranging to rapidly fmportaut potnts through the South and ES ny are prepared to pay promptly for any loxs Naw You, Nov. 1 iladelphia, Baltimore and M sible company. nh tte office or damage that may occur. Urders may. be left RY. AA. tiled and extracted A Application (Naxcotiza tiful Teeth OAL Mutual Protective floor anid at wholessie sociation « ‘DENTISTRY. 3 UTIFUL SET OF TEETH $8 TO $16-—-TERTH 462 Sixth avenue, near Twenty-eighth Most WONDERFUL tracted without pain ten ASSOOLAT. COAL, Woop, vered tramediately ‘Third avenue, new ; FLOUR, $12. break down monopoly prices. ASTROLOGY. either of the above ofices, a WW 1864, ts drat Wash ¢ following at all juthwest, asa full withont pain, .A'l work warranted. Dr. MICHAUD, Preach Der DISCOVERY—TEETH ra, Original ig" jon) Laughing Gas fresh daily. PAY Viti Ws 18S tirand st enumbiny Beat : i BX. a. Peet. v- Tet T AV trict Club, held at 9 Carmine sirest, on vember 19, 1668; to go intoa ballot for a can: i? son, Hea. reonving the nomination by acclamation evening, November dL, Ta, at tl Carmine streot vel ove ral, 16.6, at ‘al ine st oe GEORGE W. SMITH, President. Praxe Vico President, De Wie C. , Seorewary, Wititax 8. Strawn, Treasurer. Fro? comprrorirn, CHARLES L. Taxpayer: OUART CONVENTIONS, = <= wt Haun, Nov. 20, 1866. A MEETING OF THE FIFTH ALDERMANIC DIS- Monday, No- George W.Smith in the chair, it was resoived jUidate for Alderman, Kobert Harri- held on Wednesday on onan: . Notice is hereby given that the delegates elected to the fol- lowing Conventions wiil meet as follows, viz:— Giy,wanrention, Nov. dl. a nver for. Gouncimanie Conventions, Nov. 28. Schoo! Commissioner Conventions, Nov. 24. Ward School Conventions, Nov. 28, the Dail The places of meting ere Stated in the call published in News of the and 20th inst, ler. ‘WM. P. LEE, Chairman, By, 8, E. Nozan, Hp’ B tirctu, } Secretaries, COPARTERRSHIFS. IPS. * PSR Se N ACTIVE Ling A PARTNER WITH, Tc PARTNER WANTED—TO ARSIST IN THE MAN. Arpaia saeuerarealemen mae as Address box 5,910, New York Post office, ARE abner Se che be made, ‘Madreas heaton ‘D, Bible House, where ana terview (CIAN, LATELY “ARRIVED, WANTS TO PHy: Atanding, f addveatbr. enter into partnership with one in good dither elty or country. For further particulars 7, pier 45 North river, New York. A RARE CHANCE TO BUY ous BALY OF ON is] ores on xt i absoruiely Mnequalied, Gantt Xe. lie Third ‘ersnusy es A YOUNG EXPERIENCED BUSINESS MAN, HAVING from $5.000 to $9,000 to invest in some good pay: afe anything of the Kodioeter Best etter aD: ng oO! e king fer. est of: erel reared ‘address M. 1. ‘box No. Bitation Fe Neves: Ri, 1866—THE bai NDERSIGNED HAVE urpose of transacting formed a copartnership for # banking, ange and comini: under the firm of James W. fucker co x ‘ibe Himsa A Sa yeni So TU R EDWARD R, ANDREWS. Represented by FRANK W. ANDREWS, 246 Washington atreet, Boston, URE CHEMICALS,—WANTED, A PARTNER WITH - ae capital, in the manufacture of, Address box 2,382 ‘oat oitice, the Ni ocratl 373, ALDERMANIC DISTRICT.—AT A MEETING OF lew York Dem« ‘le Conve Fifth Ward Hotei, on Monday evening. November 19, Mr. Christian B. Woodruff was unanimously nominated for Aeron B. M. PLOM, Chairman, ‘Cuantes A. Gray, Secretary. 16%, WARD, MOZART HALL.—AT A PRIMARY election, held at 124 Seventh avenue, the following Ueket was duly elected:—Delegates to Count: Wednesday eve:.ing, Nov. 21, at Mozart Hall)—sen jamin human, Hdward Berrian, Edward Holten. Aldermanic Convenilon (Thursday eve! ‘ov. 22, at 202 Kignth ave- nue)—James Harris, William vall, Edward Berri iy Cosgrove, ‘Charles Cowan, Rolph’ Ogle, Henry V. aed, Robert, ‘uorland,, Gamaliel | Springstead, John Wilken: son, Wiliam Brennan, Ric! Flanigan, Richard Dougherty, John Clark. Couneilmanic Convention (Friday “evening, November 23, at Mozart Richard Flanigan James Dugan, John Gorman, Hi Wichard Do chool. Convention ( Convention h Pow. turday jensy, Thomas Fitzsimmons, O. P. Smit Ward School Convention (Monday evening, November 26, 903 Eighth avenue)—Kdward Berrian, Thales Bliss, Daniel Paxton, William Cassidy, John Moislensey, John Kensey, jah Vreeland, John R. Dall, Edward Connors, James Clark, Robert Borland, Charles’ Cowan, Gamaltel ‘Spring. steed, Thomas Leddy. John Clark, Benjamin P, Palmer, John'R. Dall, Inspectors of Election. Kut iY. eC. Ve ARCHES. yrs TNO. 9 WEST TWENTY-THIRD STREET, (FiFTH Avenue Hotel,) the highest sree paid for Diamonds, ‘Watches, Jewelry and articles of value, or advances made on the same. Open from 9A. M, to9 P. FRANKFIELD & CO., JEWELLERS, 209 SIXTH + avenue, corner Fourteenth street, and 315 Eighth ave- Hue, corner Twenty-aixth street, recommend their fine stock of Watches, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware, INamonds and other Precious Stones.—We are patentees and sole manufno- turers of: Aimerican Cuckoo Clocks, Watches with secret lockets for hkenesses, £0. A. FRANKFIELD & CO. ATCHES—SUITABLE FOR SPECULATIVE POR- poses; Gold and silver and Plated Chains, Gold and Plated Jewelry. Send for price list. L, JACOBS, 177 Broadway. FURNITURE, MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT HOUSEHOLD FUR- miture for wale at a sacrifice. Drawing room Furniture, Covered brocutel and reps; Ktageras, Bookcase, Pian Bronges, Silverware, Mirrors, Chandeliers, Carpets Bedateads, Wardrobes, Mattresses, .xtension Tavie Buiter Glassware, Uatstand.' Inquire at 44 West Sixteenth street, near Sixth avenue. LL WHO USE THEM SAY SINGER'S SPRING BEDS are bert. No harbor for buss. Health, comfort, lux- ury, economy. $6 to §10, Sold everywhere, Warerooms 216 Centre street. bead gael DE GRAFF & TAYLOR, Nos. 67 and 89 power and 5 Chrystie street, STILL CONTINGE BE THE LARGEST FURNITURE, MANUFACTURERS: IN THE CITY. PARLOR, DINING ROOM AND CHAMBER FURNITOR? AND BEDDING, CANOPY AND VICr0R: Le ae it THE SOUTHERN TRADE, at 20 per cent reduction in price. URNITURE, CARPETS, OILCLOTHS, BEDDI Parlor and Bedroom Suits, Pianefortes, &c., at BES DALL & SCOTT'S, 209 and 211 Hudson street, ‘corner of Canal, Payment Feeeived in weekly or monthly paymenis if preferr TORAGE, STORAGE, STORAGE, STORAGE, STOR. ‘ge, Storage for Furniture. Money advanced of Fural ture. Large Wagons for moving furniture, city or country, at 115 West Eleventh street, near Sixth avenue, (PRE ORIENTAL PATENT SPRING BED MANUFAC: turing Co.—733 Sixtn avenue, The celebrated Inval Bed, whose wonderful elasticity induces perfeot repo: being metallic no vermin; examine it. HEDIWA', A —MADAME GRINDLE, FEMALE PHYSICIAN. NO, « 6 Amity place, can be ‘consulted on all female ‘com- plots. Picasant rooms for ladios who desire good aurang and medica! attendance, ici As TO MARRIED LADIE8.—MADAME RES. TELL'S Infallibie French Female Pills, No. 1, price #. or No. 2, Pe which can never fail; safe and thy. Office 64 West Thirty-fourth street, pear Sixth avo. it by mal. | Address box 2.859. CURE AT ONE INTERVIEW, WITH OR WITHOUT tad! from whateret practice), 64 West Thirty-fourth street, near Sixt Lying-in Inatitate, No. 6 Amit; or, ° grea at 'y piers. edicine, for married ladies, wi cause, df Madame 'RESTELL. Professor of Midwifery (1 eure A =—DR, GRINDLE. ACCOUCBEUR TO THE PRIVATE board, nursing and plaints skiirully treated. CAUTION TO LADIES.—AVOID POISONOUS, Dis. A sting Drops. Use only Dr. MAURICEAU'S French Periodient Bet roo! female com: tracts. They are sure and healthy in all enxes. OMies 129 strect. A. M. MAURICEAU. M.D.. Professor of Midwifery, guarawtees certain relief to married ladies, from wh: T cause, at one interview, RE GUARANTEED TO BOTH SEXES, FROM A whatever cause, by Dr. D. AMAND, graduated in Paria; hot even the most desperate cuar can ‘resist his safe, new treatment, Blood and Voustitut! np R -novato,, pri: $3. No. 49 Bleecker street. LL UNFORT GRINDLE, No. 6 Amity plaoe. ial complaints. Consultations free. , NE RVIE! Abate pg Swine. Oflies 195 Elm street. er ranteed effcrtual immediate. i YOUTHFUL, VIGOR AND MANHOOD REGAINED. JA. Use Dr. POWERS’ Elixir, eapeciatly all contemplating riage Office 195 Elm street. NATES SHovLD CONSILT DR. Sure relief in all spe- is A PATIENT WRITES : “1 BPENT $40 H failed, Electricit seneres me iS oe Y ait orexponure.”. Ur. and Madame DU: BOIS Bs Tied aveoue,” Monthly Fegulaior, $8." A private advice letter to ladies free id ‘ORTUNATES CONSULT DR. KENNEDY, is street: use his CaF ere remedies, de- Dilitated ne try Kennedy's nvigorators, Li UNPORTCNATES SHOULD CONSULT DR. A GRINDLE. No. 6 —— Sure relief in all special compiaints, Consultations a = —THE INPALLIBLE CER. . Tear formatted indies, of Dr. MAURICEAU'S ‘rench Perio xtraets ts guch that positions are at- tempted. Obtain ouly at 129 Liberty murcet. All others are smpoattions. 18 OF LIFE.—THE GENUINE 18 SOLD Ae ER GN fie at Wiislkg in's few days,” Boware of faitaiions: rention, held at the ber If Mall)— Mred Moore, Ji amen MPHE ADVERTISER, HAVING THE SOLE AGENOY | ‘of several manufacturers of trimmings, braids. ribe bons, de, wishes a special partner, with from five to ten thousand’ dollars capital, to extend the business. Ainple aecurity given, References exchanged, A party’ having knowledge of the business, and with good counsctions pre- ferred, Address Trimmings, Herald office, 10 YOUNG LAWYERS AND, OTHERS—COPARTNER- ship.—The advertiser, alawycr of mapy years’ prictice in; New York otty (office in Wall street), wants an associate, with from $12,000 vo $20,000 for Interest in business and toextend the same, to embrace many lucrative matters at home aud abroad, such associate to have the whole bust. neas finally if preferred, Address, with real name and resi, dence, box 6,598 Pust ofc, ‘ork city. ANTED—A PARTNER WITH A LIMITED CAPITAL to engage with a practical man in the cotton growing business in Panola county, Mias., fifty miles below Memphis, For full particulars apply to F, VILMAR, 866 Broadway. $500. Taco PARTNER, WANTED, IN A LIGHT |. office business, where $30 to $40 weekly may be made, T. J. MCMAHAN, 484 Broadway, room No. 4. $1.000.<Axtas OF BusIiBSs QUALIFICATIONS half interest in @ manufac- turing business paying 150 per cent, twelve miles from the clty. "Genuine concern, Call on of address ¥., 83 Nassau street, room No. 12, $1 000 RARE CHANCE TO) MAKE MONEY. aap nag EArtaer yanted as agent for. the most extra- or exhil erica, perform to crowded houses. Tuquire at 237 Hudson treet él D OOO. TEARTNER WANTED, IN A MANUFAC. a '« turing business, for olesale grovers and drug fancy stores: or for sale, Profits good. Only Amert-' cans wanted. 87i Pearl street, up stare, 5000 An PARTNER WANTED, WITH THIS +) J amount, in a cash office business in this city, which will pay $80) to $500 weekly. Address Medico, box 120 Herald office. $5. 000 —PARTNER WANTED TO INVEST TH Dd,’ + amount in a frst class manufacturing bust- ness, with ready sales and first class ire, Referens ry custome! eet For particulars address 8, B., box 170 Herald ice. 10.000. -WAxTED, 2000 PARTNER, TO PuR- @ . 'e chase half of business, worth in profits 1,000 “‘monthiy. Best references . Bieler eas gives the Opening. “Address (lark, Herald ollice. $25.00) “pany with prottabie msnutectory, enay- | lished in New York city, under patent rights, wants $25,000 more cash capital. and will give lerge tn tn anid busi! ‘Bess and rigits for the same; the Savestment would earn large dividends under judicious management. besides soon replac- ing the capital. The Preadenct ‘sald company and $3,600 Salney per Year wauldalao be given the party advancing sich expital. None but cash princi; mi Addrese, wer. with real name. bux 9,683 Post oflloe, Ne ‘ork city. 56 —WANTED, A PARTNER WITIS $50,000; $50.000, the meney be doubled in Aeggnlg Addvees Dr. Lewie, 260 Peinsylvania avenue, Washington, _ BUSINKSS OFPORTUNITIES, BUSINESS MAN WITH $§1.000, ONE WITH $750, i at wanted fora manufac i money. ‘208 Broadway, room No. 8. VERY GENTEEL MANUFACTURING AND porting business is oflered for sule on account of Il. health of the owner, who established it im 1853, It Is ip fol) Operation, und. requires ubout $8,000, For particulare ad- dress A. Y. Z., Herald offi AXY PERSON HAVINO $500 TO $1.00 CASH. DESIR. ous of obtaining @ vers valuable inventio and wili meet with rapid nsles, which is ‘able, ornamental and useful, may learn of good chance to make money by addressii ruld oflice BRICK YARD AND 8 ACRES OF LAND WITH roomn for 10 michines, three, in working order, on the ground; inexhaustible supply of clay and eand: op navigable ouse im, 30 miles from Ne ork; i dwelling h: aad oulbuildings. Burnt £ Hal ROE BCKott : : street. A MAN HO WILL. FURNISH $1,000 CAPITAL Mat double it every month. For satisfactory evidence call At room No. 6, 18 Broadway. between 10 and } o'clock. loventor, {OR SALE—AN OLD ESTABLISHED COFFEE AND Spice business. Apply at 256 Greenwich atreet. HE SUBSCRIBER 18 ENGAGED IN DEVISING & nm the prinety if ‘machine to r: prinetp nal motion, Rot having funds eufficient to comy Person who will supply bin with the sum’ ove a one-third Interest. Address Jobn A Wiikesbarre, Pa. 10 EXCHANGE FOR ANY KIND OF MERCHANDISE, / an wn Farm in West Virginia, with steam power. Apply to BIGGS, 77 Nassau street, room No, 10, ANTED—A PARTY WITH ABOUT SIX THOUSAND dollars to engage f ufactaring business pariny elahiy per cent neuprodt “Apply to HUKD & BEXRETE No. 10 Burling silp, room No. 1, up stairs. SHMENT, IND WW aNtER SA LINEN coLban Esra Sew York ety, with n view fnege in New 4 o f depot for their gooda. elther onc ., desires to correspond al. Troy, N.Y bie party doing bi W ‘agency of « factory. doing an extensive business, with crockery and glassware jobbers Money secured. Ad: dress Agent, Herald office. ~YOU CAN ST, basiness. Ge 515 RT A GOOD MANUFACTURING il particulal yratt of toe Calon, aypiy at 28 sent loany partof the Union, Apply al Rixthfavenue, in the basemen, from I'll 8 o'dlock. ERSON IN & To $100 WILL START AN’ 25 Y Pi $25 senda, manut ‘ness, from which $10,000 can bo realized In A / staple asfiour. Call uni $150 79690, Witt, CoMTROL, 4. HANDSOMB Paying Dusincen, is money fast; tl at patent in bition and for «ile by county and State at Hotel, Cortlandt street from 11 A. MUL 3 P.M, every day, F()() TO. $5,000 WILL PURCHASE AN INTEREST $500 Hat entirely new patsated article, the demand whicb is universal; every Pegi Sea ac he tite profi, An immense business canbe bullt up ‘short time without competition, No territory for » rer) ble, ene! owner is fag gh Li py ram athe? ner to office. 000. —A MAN FROM THE SOUTH, $10.000 Ti Sioronghty understands the preperation and manufactare of amoking tobacco, would like \o make ar~ rangements with & parts hesing the sbeve amount of sap ine The Je part. |. Herald CTH. — DESPARD'S FEMALE PILLS = Sn ve, catia Tatiat, te ladies in all iow. a, wery, Oppost Sirk steect. Mours’d A. M.to 8 P.M, Medicines seat” by mail. VHARLES LUTZE, M. D., 29 BROADWAY, NEAR Twenty-first at twenty years’ give immediate ‘Street, Profestor of Obstetrics, having over ‘muceeasfal practice In this cliy, guaraviees to Te wef tn every lady requiring special medteal ‘haever cause, without pain or 8 sent by malt to go into the business in omes. MISCEL AN EOUS, ae PRICES OF BOOTS, store, 330 Bowery, A GREAT REDUCTION sold at a reduetion of 26 per ceat hoes and Truoks at 1RW ROWERS MAGIC LINIMENT RELIEVES PAIN IM- Wediately, Rheumatism, Toothache, Earache, Neural- bpraina, Brat Bond street (for this mor Hurts, ahd p ine and aches 202. and tion are cured bp it BROWER & CO, LTATIONS. —DR. Rh, CORBETT, foal College and R. ©. Surgeons, on certain diseases. Of N. B.—No feo uulose Tym HARRISON, o2 Sixt A worn UE, CURES THR Sonaultation at all hours, eeasen immediately. | QUALITY, AT RE- y.. Apply at my coal ir Fifteenth rtreet. CHAS, II, CUTTER, ‘Association, 8 Broadway. Co ‘Buy coat wad tour of eee f th FO Nitre specialty of the use of } Pathe aly way which wniforray destroys pain, ¥ to over 16,000 patients, Cotbe to headquar- tors. Of pooper Insitute, PLES COAL AND FLOCR oal and the aa. ni aera FAOT--NO IMPOSITION; GREATEST BUISINESS M jedion! Cla of riiges: kor nd of iy and AAs rw helt Ntestad or he koown, Mm. Starr, ievorent in ‘abeent friends; causes hose long meparni ed: ure from nine A. ty abows & gorrest Li , from iy mare j tells bis name. M til seven P.M. UNE FOR ALL WHO CONSULT Miss WEL. LINGTOM, who rectatms drauken or unfalthfii hus. vasiness, tells OF nasa sonaog 8 __ TOO LATB is numbers, lue! ym om, wees a OCTOR HUNTERS BOTANIC CORDIAL RESTORES ‘vigor of youth in one week; gives health and strangta tathe moctdebuiieted, $9 per vial. § Division sirest, aiace R. HUNTER CAN CURE WORST CASES OF CER. talp diseasen, without maeroury, 1m shorter tiras taan aay sician, OF DO taken, i fon" nd ere our Enron, ae and | 4 ~ ef 4 pg Son ena ‘atle Kxporition of 7 (where been re Di vufetanatl pray dugret, "hie, Jon roan ape cot E Oras paN Hi private dinenves, ‘Thirty Dome eet are an devoted to diseases enables bimn to warrait a cure in all Cri, rae aa aie pee TLICa ike & U0., 4 Maiden caven, lane, N.Y. ROWER'S DANDELION PILLS—A VEGETABLE the best puraa: alwable pill, BROWER & €O. Thirty-nixth street, New York. 350 Went yrurixe GROUND, WAN L CURE, EPIL teen WIStiINa TO P ‘Associate with us practical business men with eap!ial. the etension of var business abroad, wa offer for tall fa LD FEMALE PHYSICIAN, CURES FE. Di tie dinanty and irregularities in 24 hours, Odlon 126 inth street, near way. prt ELY ON DR. POWERS UNFAILING LA 1 aire) and on ing else; one interview pana Mh " ED UPON; BE CARE PUL [Areisocum ony Dr, Ma RICEAU'S French Periodical r tracts, #O certain ‘cakes from whatever cause, of send for paraphlet, 120 Liberty a pa an an nnn Ae Laptng AROS sia ras BLS EBOt EATS. noh Pei ellef wt one interview guaranteed. Dr. PUWE! im street. pari mew be bl tn shetendteslanealoal Ww. fH. MAXWELL, FEMALE PHYSICIAN, Mecca se: Busavng Indion with medicine. Bo 6 Greene etrest. . PECIAL CAUTION TO LADIES —AVOID BASR yh of Dr. POWBRS' only unfailing P - ee eatctabi, ham ess cal satan Pact! ntrest. eee , COMMISSION TO ANY STORE THAT L Tanai het mew acd ace oye from France Ad- 8, Herald otitoe. i. ¢ dress N ne — HIATTERED YOU WIL! BE nd Invigorating P YOUR HEALTH, BE nes Life P Bie fee tae pity a4. ih impurities of ihe blood. im kimoweee + AW.OORNELICS BURLING, COUNSELLOR At LAs RNRLICS Chubam erect All ettona, Gide divorces, Ac., prosecuted or defended No charge for examination of case. ‘ pig BXUIMITION, 187, —JOMN ARTHUR & CO. 0 FN es Magenta of the Bruch and America® yeara, under to represent ex- and Exchange House and Eatato Agents, Commission, Transit Ageots and Wine Merchauta bvery information grate r ANTED-SOME NRW OR SECOND HAND WATE W. or Ou Tanks, either wood o iron: also. lot of Steam Cotte, a Manufacturers, bor 2,414 N.Y, Post office.