The New York Herald Newspaper, December 31, 1870, Page 3

war SST S7—TWw BLE , one as cook ; the other, Age ( ee St wadtrens OF nurse and plain sewer ; best city refere oe WEST 19TH 6T.—AS FIRST CLARS COOK BE A 182. h woman; undermands cooking io. all’ iis ference. ee eh ee VAB iret dots cook voterstande alt Biate ar cookiae ise gaceilent baker, and & good wasber and troner; good ony reference, 16: wast «nH ot AN Ee Ncceaael ae pico amployera where ake will be: nighly Tecompoended. 513 MERE Sat OT a eet Chambermalds, &e. iene iT MEME rach OUCETENE, Ot sent emplyes’s, where she can be well recommended. Weer 33D | TA IPROTABLE SoOTC! QAT Gite do ebamberwork and fue washing. a Dressmakers and Seamutresses. WEST 8T,, CORNER OF 6TH AV.—A SEAN. 9 stress, ee thoroughly making of and operates on Wheeler & Wilson's machine sy more engayemente by the day, Or would take permanent ait Q STH AY, SIDE DOOR—A RESPECTABLE 43 Joung person ar seamstress or uursery governess ia a ‘and trimmer; understand ell kinds of and fancy sewing. WEST MD ATA RESPECTABLE YOUNG week mn; Uodersisnis’ dressmaking, and canteew os or month: lerstan resem: and cap sew on S machine; best cliy rererence. ef 7 BASTIITH St. Finst v1.08, FRONT ROOM.— Fashionable dress and cloak making; Winter abd Suits, 86, upwarde; Wrappers, 80 4B 60; uno, dren's and misses’ lntrey al made toorder; Patterns Snd Fashion Plates, cutting and besting. ‘Terms cash, Call or address. BROADWAY, BETWEEN 43TH AND 46TH 495. reonnrAtS lady having worked for drat clans 8 in, Paris recommends herself to the ladies of this city and round the city; will take in sewing of all kinds at home; Gresses and cloaks made to first style and at moderate prices; bg dress ladies’ hair to latest siyie. Cail on or adaress General Housewerk, &c. 58 SPRING ST. BAP, TOP FLOOR.—AN AMERI- an girl to if M ) the housework of « small family. 122 MOTT ST. THIRD FLOOR, REAR BUILDING.-- ‘An English girl to do genera) housework for two or bree ladies, or (o wait on an elderly lady. Hounekeepers, &c. V70) FEANSEIN st. THIRD YLOOR.— a8 WORKING housekeeper for'a widower; no objection to chil- ren; city reference. Cail for three days on Mrs, LOWER- BE, 'A bome more an object than wages. Laundresses, &c. 323 FASTIOTH ST, SECOND, FLOOR WANTED, A je) few gentlemen's or families’ washing; is a first Glass !aundress, Call all the week, 1Q EAST MTH ST. NEAR Ist AY., TOP FLOOR —A competent woman wants to take in family washing and ironing; fluting done by machine; best reference. Nurses, &c. 4G EAST PTH St. NEAR MADISON AVA RE. spectable married French woman as wet nurse. Call ‘at ber present employer's until 4 o'clo: 22.4. BAST wTH sT.—4 YOUNG, HEALTAY WOMAN as wet nurse. Cail for two daye. Waltresses, &c. 253 ITH AV. THIRD FLOOR, BACK ROOM.— AS Je) chambermaid and waitress; no objections to a Private boarding house; good reference. Mlecelaneous. LADY COMPETENT TO TEACH ENGLISH, FRENCH A see tee mcoke a geeian mpere tuition in pe Re bay) wor leemed @ recompens ir board, Address Hl. BROMPTON, Brooklyn, “aga lgans YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE TO OBTAIN A SITU. jon as companion to a lady; ts willing and obligin; Would make herself usefal about ihe housed, ‘salary not x PBLch an object asa comfortable home, Address 8. E. C., A YOUNG NEW ENGLAND LADY DESIRES A POSI- eee orespens or housekeevent Uy pautrates, ca- Vi, Harald office, cn Munn need address VISITING GOVERNESS.—AN ENGLISH LADY, HAV- ing some hours unoccupied, could devote special atten- tton to ture, music and French. refer- ences. A BETA, box 120 Herald office. _HELP_WANTED—FEMALES. SEAMSTRESS WANTED— FULLY UNDERSTANDING at ce rs MD pe howe Sy) eewing epreeety hy ‘make erally useful. West 224'st,, basement door. APPS "ANTE! YOUNG RESPECTABLE MARRIED pores § ith afresh breast of milk, to wet nurse Baby five weeks old; best references required. Cail imme- intely at 346 West 22d st., between 7th and 8th ave. ‘WANTED, CHAMBERMAID AND WAITRESS, AP. ply at 7 West : 4bth st. W4NTED-AN OYSTER AND ORDER COOK; ONE who understands her business. Apply at 296 Spring st ‘ANTED—SHE SERVICES OF AN INTELLIGENT, refined lady—a quick writer. Address AUTHOR, box ‘Mal Herald office. TO DO THE GENE- Ware eT RTENT GIRL fal housework in a small e family; must bea Bas. plain cook, washer and Apply at 410 East WARFLAr 08 EERNOTON A, 4 naa reas; must De competent, c natrlous fand obliging. Call from 10 to 12, basement door.’ Protestant preterred, © priv troner. office hours eight. Address, giving age, ex; nd expectations, WOOD'S HOUSEHOLD’ MA i rience Wee LADY ACCOUNTANT AND OCOPYIST; and AZINE, -n_ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. 7 SULLIVAN ST.--A YOUNG COLORED MAN AS ‘waiter in a saloon or private family; good reference. MAN AND HIS WIFE WANT SITUATIONS AS waiter and lady's maid ak French, German and nglish ; would remain in the box 110 hi ity or travel. ' Address H. Hi, lerald office. i id ANTED-SIRUATIONS, BY A MAN AND WIFE, TO attend to firm duties. Apply at 190 Spring st. ‘ANTED—A POSITION IN A HOTEL, BY A GEN- tleman of several years’ general experience in hotel business; reference rut class, Address JEWETT, Herald xin CLBRES, AND Eo os A T. STEWART & CO. WANT A PARTY THOROUGHLY » competent and of large city experience to take charge of their retail lace department. Apply by letter, with name andreferences. Broadway and Ith st. AY EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER, WHOSE PRES- eut em; ers are about to change firm, wants a situa- Hons rele to resent and former employers. B ox 6,81 Post efice. (UBRK WANTED IN A, BROOKLYN GROCERY store.—One who understands his business, is sinart, and can bring frst class reference, may addvess A. STOUT, Post office, Brooklyn, LAS AND LAWYERS.—A LONDON Law years in this country, wants employmehi Address WRITER, 10 j 18 rapid and punctual and of the highest character; is also a good ac- countant and cerrespondent. Address M. CARTEN, Hege- man’s, 203 Broadway. IPEAS OR GROCERIES. —A SUCCESSFUL SALESMA ‘who can control a good prompt paying trade in Mic #52, open for an engagement on salary or commission ferences first class. iress WORK, Herald oftice. ‘ANTED--A Lea Fagg taint tal beperl man or entry clerk; am fully posted in single and double entry; have no objection to note” e/ olty : can pro- duce satisfactory references. Address F., Herald ottice, . ‘ANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN WITA 84 YEA t eke ise trieney sivoation $3 assistant bookkeeper of j aD give highest references. Gress whreehy okick ae a £ a Ac ANTED—WORK AT BOOKKEEPING, BY A YouNa Pas Teor, lees ry bad over six er ne oe sone se, to whom ¥ = SHALL, Herala off Ww nted -FIRST CLASS MEN'S FURNISHING goods salesmen ; one acquainted thronghout the Weat ‘and one to travel in New York State. Address box 3,988 Post oftice. refers. Addi WANTED—SAMPLES, FROM A MANUFACTURER OF lace goods, to sell on commission to New York State Address lock box 887, Birmingbam, Conn. w TED—AQPOSITION BY A COMPETENT B kee ood city reference; salary moderate. pate W ¢ Herald office. WANTED. A SITUATION WITH | A HARDWARE ‘facturing house as travelling salesman. ress HARDWARE TRA SELLER Herald oflice. WaAstep -A DOUBLE ENTRY BOOKKEEPER, ONE who {s competent to write up a set of books; none others need apply. ddress H., box 114 Herald office. wees, vai eas Metts A LAY OFFICE, BY A competent person; beat rete . Address G., Herald Sie nt person; best reference given. Address ANTED—BY AN EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER, A situation January 1; would prefer a situation that bens some outdoor work in connection wi \drees M.S, K., Herald ollice. ANTED--BY A PHILADELPHIA FIRM, th BOOK- kee; who can ond in English and 8: Hi fn ra 0., North American and Uaited Sintos dazetie, Hladelphia, Pa. ‘ANTED—A RIBBON SALKSMAN@POR A clty retail house; good opening for s live ge. experience ‘and ‘expectations, Address anAn; ai BELMONT, COACHMEN AND GARDENERS. _ MAN OF LONG EXPERIENCE WISHES TO OB- tain a situation as coachman or gar’ faily com take charge of a gentleman's place ; best reference. HB. M., box 186 Herald oilic SITUATION WANTED. _BY AN ENGLISHMAN AS Coachman; one who understands his busi ll recommanded from bis \i Be Bib Wow Seip pee sear 15: GOAOEEES AED: GARDENERS... YOUNG ENGLISHMAN DESIRES A SITUATION Ab to drive ii or country. Address J. N., 61 Am ‘Brooklyn, care ot 2. Giigaxatos OLORED COACHMAN WANTED—IN A PRIVATE family. Apply to FRAN! BPIES, 66 Bouth at. A SING! (apse arpa non, b Eger ome td £ LE young man, who ness; sober, honest, five wd elty reference. Addrens for two days A. B.'C dofice. . ‘ANTED—-A SITUATION AS COACHMAN AND ho nage- Sreom, coe mai tof a small to olty or country, ‘ment o! a yt ry. ar i somal BVENING TELEGRAM ‘TO-DAY WILL CONTAIN ee a eee ILLUSTRATED NEW YEAR'S ADDRESS vOR THE N KWBBOVS ND ALL THE NEWS FOR TWO CENTS. Subscribe tor the new year to the EVENING TELEGRAM, the lively go-abead paper of New York. Get she last edition sent to your address and read (0 night the news that will be §n to-morrow morning's papers. THE TELEGRAM FOR 60 CENTS PER MO. » LL BE SENT fH. OR 96 PER YEAR, EVENING TELEGRAM OFFICE, % NASSAU STREET. LP WANTED—MALES. AGENTS, WITH A CAPITAL OF FROM can make from $10 to 25 per day wellin waterproof goose feather Inrole- re preventiv feet, chilblaing, buntons, corns, Ac. Just the article for con: sumptives. Manufactured only by the FEATHER INSOLE AND FOOT CLOAK COMPANY. Wholesale depot, 58 War- ren st., New York. Suinple pair sent py mail on receipt of She. A light, pleasant business for Indies, TO patent r cold Be Shige aw 100 MEN WANTED, TO SELL THE MOST attractive article ever offered In this city; no patent humbug. 23 Dey st., op stairy, front room. PEABODY & CO. A, GSTEMART & CO. WANT USHERS AND SALES. gnimen of talent and large city experience for all the de- partments of thei retail establishment. Apply by letter, With name and references, ‘Bronaway and 10th at. ATTENTION.-YOU CAN MAKE #1 AN HOUR 8E jng our great novelty, the “Mechanical Paradox, Agents wanted thi day. 20s’ Broadway, room 15. OY WANTED ABOUT 16 YEARS OLD, TO CARE for & horse, cow, de. ; eight miles from the elty; wages $5 per month, ‘with’ board. “Apply atl73 Broadway, room 0. 4. ‘open and coox oysters. Inquire between 9 and 0 A. Be WANTED-ABOUT 1§ YEARS OLD, WHO CAN |. at 068 Greenwich si. OY WANTED—IN AN OFFICE; MUST BRING REF- erences. Apply at 10 o'clock. P. W. HARDING, 28 Broadway YOMMERCTAL TRAVELLERS WANTED—T0 SOLICIT J orders en commission in every Siate of the Union, from merchants, for an article in great demand; sample can carried in oue hand; must call at every, three or more stores. Addr AY eelling oth whom employed), RUG PACKER WANTE! NE THOROUGHLY A quainted with the bain FRAS! 4; none other need apply, id & LUE, 20 Beckman st. ‘ANTED—AN ACTIVE, INTELLIGENT BOY. AD- dress box 5,553 Post office. ANTED--A GOOD OYsTERMAN; ONE WHO UN- derstands his business, Apply at 296 Spring at, WwW ANTED-AN ERRAND BOY BY THE GALVANO- Faradic Manuiacturing Co., 167 Eaat 84th st., corner of ad a Dr. L. DRESCHER. TANTED—AN EXPERIENCED, COMPETENT MAN, as waiter. City reference indispensable. all from 410 6 o'clock P.M. at 24 aut 30th at. ANTED—A WAIT#R IN A SMALL FAMILY; ONE willing to make himeeif senerally useful and well pply, from to 11 A. M., at 46 Weat 33th WARTEDUAGENTS AND, SOLICITORS FOR THE National Life Insurance Compauy of the United States of America, Exceedingly advantageous contracts can now be made with the company direct. Apply to one of the officers of the company, 218 Broadws ANTED—MAN AND WIFE JN SMALL PRIVATE family ; man to make himself generally useful and wife pete powenwors. Address, with references, N. ©., box ‘oat office. for ANTED—AN INTELLIGENT BOY, ABOUT 18 YEARS Of age, to assist in offtce and make himself useful in a Tholesale Ronse; must be & 4 quick and correct at figu ‘ANTED—A SMART PANTRYMAN, WHO THOROUGH- ly understands the cleat.ing and care of silver; & sing! man preferred. Apply. between 10 and 12 o'eivck, at PA KER'S, Broadway and S4th at. __. THE TRADES. 0 CONFECTIONERS, THE BEST DRAGISTE IN THE country wanted, for « yearly cnengement; a very rior man must be bad, no matter what the w: bey eraiy Apply immediately to WALLACIS Pome aaee FOR MAKING metic apparatus for medical use. App! Manufacturing enn 167 East en to Dr. L. DRESC. » from 9 to 11 ANTED—FIRST OLASS HANDS electro-mi at Galvano-Far: st., corner of 8d .M. only, ANTED—AN ASSISTANT PHOTOGRAPHIC PRINT- er, at THOS, R. HOWELL’S, 667 Broadway. ATCHMAKER WANTED—TO GO A SHORT _DI8- tance in the country. Inquire of WARREN, SFADONE £00., No. 4 Maiden lane. f ANTED—A FIRST CLASS PLUMBER TO GOTO THE country ; none but a strictly temperate man need apply. HAYDEN, GERE & CO., 8 Beekman street YANTED--AN EXPERIENCED MIXER AND Bor. tler of liquors; reference required. Apply at Front street. SERIE 2-2. See GjUPRLAIN, 15 RUE DE LA PAIX, PARIS ‘Ambrosial Cream for Shaving, Fashionable Perfumes for the Handkerchief, Eau Lustrale for the Hair, Ean de Cologne (preparation speciale). INSTRUCTION. Ve 4 ATZTOWNSEND'S BUSINESS AND TELEGRAPH College, 188 Bowery—Bookkeeoing, Penmansbip, Arith- Piette, Languages, Drawing, Shorthand, Mathematics and ray ct Laat great, by an ‘experienced operator jen’ LADY WILL GIVE INSTRUCTION IN DRAWING and Oil Painting in classes or at pupils’ residence. A Terms very moderate. Address 8. K., box %3) Herald office. A SWISS LADY WISHES TO GET AN ENGAGE. ment as visiting governess jn the afteraoon, from the ist of January; French, German, English and music; city references, Address INSTITUTHICE, Herald off RENCH OONVERSATION AND LITERATURE taught in classes or private lessons, by Profeasor PAR- RAIN, teacher at the Univeraiy oi New York. Clagses, for jes at 3 0’ entlemen at 8 o'clock. tf Feeaived at 98 Boud alreek, ea ‘ANTED—A FRENCH PROTESTANT LADY, FOR AN Episcopal school in New England, who ts tully compe- eb French and vocal and instrumental music; very lary. Apply at Everett House, room $8, on Satur- day, Monday or Tuesday, after 4 o'clock'P. M. ANTED—IN A BOYS' SCHOOL, AN EFFICIENT, ‘experienced and or address st. 1) recommended teacher. well Call on PRINCIPAL, at 4 P. M., 20 Abings jon place, __ FURNITURE. A —DEGRAFF & TAYLOR, . 81 Fourth avenue, firat block above A. T. Stewart & are now opening an entire new a Parlor, Chamber ‘an ining Room Furniture, Beds, de, Bedding, EPring me ae. MAGNIFICENT SATIN BROCATEL DOUBLE PAR- jor Suit, made to order for $650, for $260; one do., 8150; two walnut 8 Suits, rosewood Pianoforte, Paintings, Bronzes, all k(nda Parlor, Chamber, Dining Furnituse; & ifiee for cash. ce 12 East Tenth street, block west between ‘University ‘placd and Resid of Broadway, Fifth avenue. MAGNIFICENT PARLOR SUIT, 14 PIECES, MADE 600, for $150; one do. $75; twelve , 20 Carpets, nh cost; gen- tof Housebold Furniture, in lota to suit pure Hi at residence 118 West Iwenty-seventh street, A MAGNIFICENT PARLOR SUIT, COVERED WITH French brocatel, Pompadour styte, cost 9660, for $1 do., $50; Paintings, Bronzes, Etngeres, Hoolecase, pots Silverware, Chamber and Dining Furniture; ramliy leaving city; aencrilice. G7 West Fifteenth near Sixth avenue. erty reet, oa rhpere 1 ae AXURNITURE PAYMENTS we and moothly, at BAN “3 old 211 Hudson street, corner of Canal. Seca ey URNITURE, CARPET AND BEDDING AT REDUG KF mrHoteekeepers. sipplisd was sors eee terme. O'PARRELL'S Warervorns, 20 Elguth avenge Monthly and weekly payments taken: ‘(HE OLYMPIC CAFE AND HOTEL (adjoining the Olympic theatre), ie rplendid establishment ‘opens to the public this day (Thureday), December 29, introducing The Grill, where prime Steaks and Chopa will be cooked from 8A. M. till? P.M, OSCAR FLORENCE, Caterer, MISCELLANEOUS. IVORCES.—LEGAL DIVORCES OBTAINED WITH- 09 Broadway Apply to WM. B, La dutomney, , 909 Broadway! near’ Dane me Bee oes street, personally or by let- MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. McEwsN—POLLock.—On Wednesday, December 28, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev, Arthur Potts, D, Bruce McEwen, of Detroit, to Louis8 A. PoLLoox, of Morrisania. STEPRENSON—DENNISTON. —On Sunday, December 25, at Calvary chapel, by the Rev. Wm. D, Walke assisted by the Rev. John A. Denniston, brother o! the bride, WILLIAM J. STEPHENSON, to Many Lu- CINDA DENNIBTON, all of this city. No cards. Warep—KEMP.—On puaraday evening, December 20, by the Rev. N. Bnege ugustus H. WaEn to tape daughter of Peter Kemp, Esq., of this city, 0 canis, Died. AnscauTz,—On Friday morning, December 30, at half-past six o'clock, along and painful sick- OaRL ANSCHUTZ, 10 his 53th year. ‘The funeral will take place from his late residence, No. Lad bye grand street, on Sunday after- two o’clock, AULD.—On Thursday, December 29, EVELYN, only a A OE J. Auld, aged 3 years, 1 month and 1 da; Funeral will take place from the residence of her nts, No. 409 Bushwick avenue, Brooklyn, this feacunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Relatives and nds of the family are respectfully invited to at- id, ten BAILLIERB.—On Thuraday, December 20, ALICE, angest daughter of Hippoiyte and Mary Balilere, the 9th year of her age. Funeral this (Saturday) morning, at half-past eleven o'clock, from 665 (new No.) Broad street, Newark, Now Jersey. BAKER.—On Friday, December 30, JouN PRANCIS Bakken, son of William H. and Lucretia Baker, aged 15 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of his parents, 87 Vestry street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. BLANEY.—On Friday, December 30, FARRELL BLANBY, @ native of Drumstraubo, county Leitrim, Ireland, in the 2ist year of his age. The friends ot the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, 6n Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from 159 West Twen:y-seventh street. BryMER.—At Greenpoint, L. I, on Wednesday, December 28, WILLIAM BRYMER, In the 55th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family, also his fellow workmen, are favited to aitend the funeral, from the Reformed church, on Kent street, near Union ay- enue, Greenpotat, on Sunday afternoon, at hail-past one o'clock, MPBELL.—On Thursday, December 29, Rose HANNAH A. CAMPBELL, Wife of Wm, W. Campbeil, and daughter of Patrick and@ the late Rose Hannah Maher, aged 21 years and 2 montis, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attena the funeral, from her father’s residence, ¥7L Madison street, On Sunday alternoon, at one o'clock. OLARK.—On Friday moroing, December 39, killed by falling off a building, Pergk CLARK, of the parish of Legen, county Longford, Ireland, 45 years of age. ‘The friends and relatives are most respectfully in- vited, and also Dis brother, Michael Clark, to attend tue funeral, from his late residence, No. 68 Vandam street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. OLASBACK.—On Friday, December 30, JoHN CLas- BACK. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, No. 357 West ‘Twenty-seventh street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o’clo CoLEMAN.—Died and buried at sea, on Sunday. December 11, JouN H. COLEMAN, eldest son of James: Coleman, aged 28 years. The friends of the family are kindly invited to attend a mass of requiein for the repose of his soul, at St. Mary’s church, corner of Remsen and Leo nard streets, Williamsburg, Rev. J. R. MeDonald, pastor, on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock. Couiixs.—In Jersey City (formerly South Bergen), on Thursday evening, December 29, ANNIE, dangh- ee of Patrick and Mary Collins, aged 8 months and days. ‘The relatives and friends of the famlly are respect- fully invited to aitend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her parents, Communtpaw avenue, this (Saturday) afternoon, at oue o'clock, without further notice, CoorER.—On Christmas night, December 25, Vin- GINiA, daughter of Charlotce and the late John Cooper, bo Bastin are shattered, ly earth stare fled. ‘Thus star after star declines, ‘Till all are passed away; As morning high and nigher shines To pure and perfect day. Nor sink those starg in endless night, But hide themselves tn heaven's own light. Foneral services this (Saturday) afternoon, at 2 o’clock, at 160 West Sixteentn street. The friends of the family, the school officers of the Tenth ward, the members of the Board of Education and the members of the First ee chureh are invited to attend, The remains will be conveyed to Hollidays- burg, Pa. ‘UMMINGS,—At his residence, 64 King street, CHARLES CUMMINGS. His friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, ou Sunday alternoon, at one o’clock. morning, December 29, Deeves.—On Tharsdi JouN DEEVES, in the 58th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family, and also the members of Ark Lodge, No. 28, I. 0. of O. F., are respectfall; mvited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 87 Cannon street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock. De Yonou.—On Friday morning, December 30, at eleven o’clock, at her residence, 237 Bergen street, Brooklyn, Estugr, the beloved wife of Bernard de Yongh, aged 51 vears. May her soul rest in peace. Further notice will be given of the funeral, to which her relatives aud friends are respectfully in- vited. DILLON.—On Friday. December 80, Mary, the be- loved daughter of yonepe and Annie FE. Dillon, aged 2 year, 6 months and 3 days. ‘he relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from 804 Sixth Srenns,,-¢n Sunday afternoon, at half-past ope o'clock. DotaN.—In this city, on Thursday evening, De- cember 29, at eight o’clock, JomN Doan, in the 66th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 987 First avenue, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o’clock. His remains Will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Longford (Ireland) papers please copy. FaviLi.—On Friday, December 30, alter a severe Mness, HARRY EDWA"D MARSHALL, only son and ae child of Josiah M. and the late Hattie E. ‘avill, The funeral will take place on Monday afternoon, at one o’clock, from the residence of his grandfather, 814 Union street, Brooklyn. All the friends of the family and all who knew him are respectiully in- vited te be present. FIBLD.—At Hackensack, N. J., on Wednesday, December 38 Ina, infant daughter of Samuel B, Bell 0. Field. y ‘The relatives and friends of tue family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her grandfather, Edward Quinn, 816 West Fifty-sixth ares New York city, this (Saturday) morning, at el even o'clock. Frayng.—In Brook) en Friday, December 30, HANNAH, the eldest daughter of Hanna) PUES ward Frayne, aged 10 years, 8 months ai va. The friends and acquaintances of the family are rogues to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 176 Nassau street, on Sunday after- noon, at one o'clock, from thence :o St. James’ ca- thedral, where fyueral ces will be offered, and thence to Uaival eme' Frost.—On Thursday, December 29, GrorGE 8S. Frost, aged i the only son of Richard W. and C. year, 6 months and 19 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence ol his pa- rents, 102 Division street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, FRYER.—Snddenly, on Thursday, December 29, Isaac FRYER, in the 70th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family fre invited to attend tne funeral, from St. Paul’s (Episcopal) ee on Sunday afternoon, at half-past ene o'clock. Members of the “OMicers’s Union” of the Mercan- tile Library Association are respectfully requested to attend the funeral services of their late esteemed associate, Issac Fryer, on Sanday, January 1, at one P. M., atSt. Paul’s church. HUGHN. OAMP, Pres, 8. HASTINGS GRANT, Recording Secretary. GitserT.—In Auburn, N. Y., on Tuesday, Decem- ber 27, of consumption, WIL! CHLERET, aged 55 years, formerly with William H. Lyon & 0d. GREELEY.—On Thursday, December 29, CaTHA- RINE GREELEY, Wife of Martin Greeley, of Lismore, county Waterford, Ireland, in the 40th year of her e, “ihe funeral will take place from her late resi- oe ce, No. 5 Mangin street, this (Saturday) afternoon, WO o'clock. GRIFFING.—On Thursday, December 29, Thomas STRONG GRIFFING, JR., Son Of Thomas Strong and Mary Ludlow Griming, aged 1 year, 11 months and 29 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited | to attend the funeral, from the church tn Setauket, on Sunday. Harr.—On Wednesday, December 28, daughter of the late Rebecca and Bernard Hart. Funeral from her late residence, 108 West Twentieth street, on Sunda: og at ten o'clock, HickEY.—On Friday, inber 30, of consump- tion, Taomas M. HICKEY, brother of Rev. K. M. Hickey, of Orange, N. J., in the 31st year of his age. ‘Tne relatives and friends of the fesen Md are ye- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 183 Plane street, Newark, N. J., on Monday morning. at half-pest eight o'clock, thence to St. Patrick’s Cathedral, where @ solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, Interment in the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre. lowakD.—On Thursday, Decemver 29, JosePHINE A., wife of James C. Howard. ‘The funeral will take piace frem her late real- dence, 321 West Twenty-eighth street, on Sunday afternoon, at three o’clock. Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend. KELLY.—In Paterson, on Thursday, December 29, after @ short illness, BRIDGET KELLY, in the 56th Tike rerstiven aid tviecd ¢ relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence ot her nephew, Cornelius O'Neill, 103 Mechanic street, this (Saturday) morning, at ten o'clock, thence to St. John’s church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the Tepose of her soul. Her re- mains wiil be interred in Calvary Cemetery. KercHamM.—Suddenly, in Brookivn, on Thursday AbBy, | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 31, 1870. evening, Decemper 20, Many Entza, wife of Na- thaifel A, Ketcham, in the 65tn year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter, Keyas.—C¥kuSs Lopan, No, 208, F. AND A. M.— Brethrea—You are hereby summoned to atrend a spectal Communication, at the lodge rooms, 33 Union square, on Sunday noon, at twelve o’cioek sharp, for the purpose of srecding the fufieral of our deceased brother, Charics par) By order of the Masier, ALUN? \URTON, Beeretary. KINSBLLA.—On Friday, December 30, Teresa, youngest daughter of Kdward and:Anne Kinsella, aqee 12 months and 24 days, fhe friends and acquaintances of the famity are ctfully invited to atend the funeral, from the ence ofher pare ts, 20 (new No.) Flatbush ave- nue, on Sunday afternoon, at two o’ctock, thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Ci Flatbush, L#oNARD.—On Lesyodl morning, December 30, 34008 LEONARD, in the d4tb year of his age, Relatives and triends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, January |, 1871, from Christ church, Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, E. D., at half-past one o'clock, MakTENS.—On Thursday morning, December 29, SaEpeaice MARTENS, aged 60 years, 11 months and 17 daya, ‘The relatives and friends of the familly, also the ex- members of Company A, Fiftn regiment, N. G. 8. N. Y., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late Tesidence, 114 Pitt street, corner of Stanton. MILLER.—On Friday, ember 30, GBORGE SCOTT, Infant on of George and Mary M, Miller. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his grandfather, William J. Stitt, No, 212 Mercer street, Jersey City, N. J., on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. MovTon.—On Friday, December 30, of her parents, Salterville, N. J. RINK, daughter of Alex. Mouton Butler, aged 2 years, 10 months anu 11 days. J will her to Thee, ©! my God, all untarnished, Her spirit free And her young heart undefiled. The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully imyited to attend the funeral, froin the resl- dence of her parents, on Sunday afternoon, at oue o'clock. MCUARTNEY.—Suddenly, on Friday, December 30, Rosrar MCCARTNEY, aged 27 yeara, The friends and relatives are requested to attend the funeral, irom his late residence, 626 East Seven- teenth street, and from theuce to the Metnodist Episcopal chureh, Kast Seventeenth street, on San- day afternoon at half-past‘one o'clock, Mctivoy.—On Tharsday, December 29, Rosana, wife of Francis McEvoy, aged 52 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re. quested to attena the funeral, from her late resi- ence, No, 582 Grand street, Williawsburg, on Sun- day afternoon, at two o'clock. O'BRIgN.—On Thursday, Decembe} tedious illness, MARKY, beloved alster Francis and Thomas O’Brien, aged 19 years. ‘The relatives and frends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of Epiphany, Twenty-first street and Second aye- nue, Where solemn Mass wil be offered up for the repose of her soul, this (Saturday) morning, at ten o'clock. Thence to Calvary for interment, Dublin papers please copy. RepMOND.—In South Brooklyn, on Tharsday morn- Ing, December 29, MORRIS REDMOND, @ nafive of the county Wexford, Ireland, aged 60 years. 20, after a Eaward, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 220 Fifteenth street, ween Fifth and Sixth avenwes, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o’clock- REYNOLDS.—On Friday, December 30, KaTR, wifo of J. 8, Reynolds, in the 48th year of her age. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 164 West Tenth street, on Sunday afterneon, at one o'clock. Ross.--On Monday, December 26, ALEXANDER Ross, aged 63 years. The relatives and friends are respectfaily invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 64 Freeman street, Greenpoint, on Sunday afternoon, at one o’clock, without further notice, SPILLANE. —In this city. on St, Stephen's Day, Louisa, wife of Maurice Spillane, late of Cork city, in the 38th year of her age. Cork papers please copy, Srone.—At Bay Ridge, L. 1., on Thursday, Decem- ber 29, Mrs. ELLEN STONE, widow of Frederick Wil- liam Stone, to the 73d year of her ag Funeral from Christ's church, Bay Ridge, on Sun- day afternoon, at three o'clock.” Relatives and Triends of the family are invited to attend without farther notice. New Haven and Derby (Conn.) papers con copy. TaYLor.—On Friday, December 30, Mra. ANNIE TaYLor, wife of Charles F. Taylor, aged 26 years. Funeral trom the residence of her sister-In-law, 614 Grand street, on Sunday morning, at ten o'clock precisely. Titus.—On Thursday, December 29, Trrvs, of North Salem, aged 70 years. The relatives and friends ure invited to attend the funeral, from his late residen this day, Con- veygnces will meet the New ‘K ears at Purdy's station, at twelve o’clock M. ToBIN.—On Wednesday, December 29, MICHARL ToBiN, BON Of Michael and Kate Tovin, aged 8 years, 11 months and 7 days. The relative and friends are respectfully tnvitedt to attend the feneral, from the residence of his father, 411 West Thirty-second street, this (Satur- ha afternoon, at two o'clock. NDERVOOL.—On Weduesuay, December 28, RR- Becca 8., wife of William H. Vanderpool, aged years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Baptist church, corner of Onristopher and Bedford streets, tuis (Seturday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. WaRREN.—On Wednesday, December 28, James WARKEN, & native of Tullamore, county Kinge, 1 land, aged 36 years and 6 months. ‘The funeral will take place this (Saturday) morn- ing, at nine o’ciock, from Holy Cross church, West Forty-second street, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. The re- mains will be conveyed to Calvary Cemetery ror in- terment. The friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 324 West Forty-second street, Boston papers please copy. Re eee RE ALTER THE TUNNES “FROG AG: Lewis B, How the Jersey Railroad Monopoly was Es- tablished—A Bribo of $278,000—The “Old Max of the Street” Called For. No one will venture to deny that one good at least will result from the ratiroad war now being waged in New Jersey. The railroad stockholders and the public at large will be enlightened on many points that have been to them mysteries heretofore. The people will learn by degrees the secret workings of the great monopolies which have crashed out com- petition and have alapds An aristocracy of wealth which in New Jersey has controlled legisiauon to a large extent. The origimal sult between the Erie and the Dela- ware and Lackawanna was brought to determine the question whether the latier had a legal right to ae through the tunnel eyatoue ayinent of tolls to he Erje. Testimony was taken in this suit yester- day before Mr. Douglass, Master in Chancery, at Jersey City. A. L, Dennis, President of the consoil- dated railroads of New Jersey, or, as they are tecli- nically termed she, NThAD RarrRoaD COMPANTRS, testified among other thiags that the New Jersey Ralircad company paid in monthly instalments vo the late Edwin A. Stevens the sum of $273,000, In consideration of an agreement that he would not build arallroad so as to effect a junction with the New Jersey Railroad east of the Hackensack, which he was authorized to do by a charter he ob- tained. About the year 1859 the company refused to any more, and Mr. Stevens accordingly threatened to build a railroad accord- ing to his charter; but this resolution he never car- ried out, ee cay to his subsequent negotia- tions with the Morris and Essex Ratlroad Company. But the New Jersey Railroad Company nad carried their point in CRUSHING OUT ALL COMPETITION nd laying the foundation of the railroad monopoly van to-day virtually controls the State of New jersey, Mr. Guppy, Assistant Superintendent of the Erte, Was placed on the stand and testified to the nego- tiatons between the Erie and the Morris and Essex. Daniel Drew’s turn came gext, but the old man was ot-present. He sent an apology that owing to the Areat pressure of business on the “street” be could not attend that day, The case was then postponed. Mr. Leon Abbett appeared for the Erie and ex-Chan- celior Williamson tor the Delaware and Lackawanna, THE WEST CHESTER ATROCITY. Caen An Inhuman Hasband—Precarious Condition of Mrs. Coanor—Probabi Marder of a Wife. The cowardly and murderous assault alleged to have been perpetrated by a laborer named John Connor and his brother, on the wile of the former, @ night or two since, near the village of West Chester, in Westchester county,;particuiars of which appeared in the HBRaLp of yesterday, has, contrary to expectation, not yet veen attended with fatul resuits. It was ascertained yesterda afternoon that the unfortunate woman, though stu living, Was not expected to survive jong the terrible injuries inflicted by the brute who scarcely one year ago swore at the altar to cherish and protect her. The inhussan attack on Mrs. Connor is rendered doubly atrecious by her condition at the time, being SUCA as to Warrant the belief that the life of her un- ois vannalat ela wantonly sacrificed heii the unconscloud wife tiad been carried home on the might of the assault, it appears that her bro- ther-in-law immediately repaired to the house, and, Raving knocketl repeatedly for admittance without receiving a reply, forced an entrance and found the woman apparently Oo Rd ad her husband, who sat in the same room, to give any account of his conduct. At last accounts Connor and his brother had not been arrested. If justice has not absolutely fled the county this case of perhaps double murder calls loudly for prompt action on the part of the authorities, A Mrs. Inman, wife of Stephen, residing in the town of Baldwin, N, Y., 18 ninety-six years old, and enjoys such very good health that one day this fall she wove four yards of flannel. She and her hus- band have resided where they now live more than fifty years, and have been married pearly seventy years, THE GAY AND FESTIVE COACHMAN. Depositions of Mrs. Gridley and Daughter. Language of the Indictment-The Prisoner and * His Statement. BRIDGEPORT, Dec. 29, 1870. The Hera.p of the 26th inst, contained ap ac- count of the somewhat romantic adventures and the subsequent arrest of Samuel F. Andrews upon the charge of defrauding Mra, Antoinette Gridley, a Con- necticut widow, by whom he had been employed ascoachman, It wiil be remembered that Andrews Was arrested upon the United States war steamer Callfornia then lying at Charlestown, Mass., upon which he had shipped as seaman. He was brought on to this clty on Tuesday afternoon by Captain Ryland, of the Bridgeport police force, and is now under arrest at the station house, awaiting his trial, which is expected to shortly take place before Judge Bollock, Contrary to the report published in the Hartford papers, he has made no admission of gulltsince his arrest, but, as stated in the article published Jn the HERALD, claims to have ACTED IN GOOD FAITH © towards hig former employers throughout bis whole connection with them. In the vpinion of many who have listened to his story, though it is certainly a remarkable one, 1t does not appear entirely improb- able, and is certainly consistent in all its details, a statement which cannot be applied to the numerous accusations which ave been made against him. As stated in the HERALD, he was orgmally arrested in Charlestown upon the charge ef purloining from his employers gems to the vatue of THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, an amount which, to say the least, would seem to be pretty large to have been invested in prectous stones by a lady Whose entire fortune is not claimed to have exceeded at any one time the sum of $76,000, In the deposition of his accuser, Mrs. Gridley taken atSpriagtield, Mass, subsequent to his arresi it will be observed that no mentien 1&8 made of he having been robbed of that amount, or, Indeed, of the loss of any Jewelry whatever. ‘The’ following is the deposition reterréd to: MRS. GHIDLEY'S DRPOSITION. 3 of Springfield, to the State of Mas- depose apd say that Lam the wi wot Kiljab 0. nd mother of Antoinette H. Gridley; that in Sep tember,” 1s68, J re: Onn, with tm) daughter, C 1804, my and my di ani "bliin a tin trunk in my room in the second story my house. It belonged to us jointly, Jt was stolen by some one during that day. “No one had ac cess to the room, except a man lo our employ by, the name of Samuel F. Andru, He was in the room several times duriag the day. He koew where we kept our money, and knew about the amount we had on hand. There werg up giber tn mates of the house except said Andrus and mysel! afd daughter. Said Andrus was a ivan of no property or meat whi . Thave seen the letters reverred to in my daughter deposition, and know they were tn the handwriting of said Andrus, He left us clandestinely ou or about the the bin day Of September, 1870. Dated at Spriogteld, this 24 day of December, 18/0, The deposition of her daughter, Miss Gridley, taken at Hartford on the day previous, though some- what fuller in detail than the preceding, agrees with it to referring only to the loss of the tin trunk co! taining about $3,000, Her language 1s as follows:— MIS® ANTOINETTR'S IMPRESSIONS, I, Antoinette H. Gridley, now residing in Springteld, in the State of Massachusetts, depose and say that Iam the daughter of Antoinette Gridley, also of sald Springheld ; {hat my mother ts the witow of Elijab O. Gridiey, who for: merly Fexided tn died {nthe month w Haven, State of Connecticut, but who f June, 1831; soon after his death my mother and toyaelf’ moved to Hartford and purchased house in Hartford wt the price of 810,000 and paid for the same. We remained tn Hartford until Shue, 1864, when Wwesold our place in Hartford and pur- chased a'piace in Weat Hartford, paying for the same # ). Atmy father’s death my mother and mm eft by is will about the auin of @7%,000, mostly roperty. In the summer ot 1865, aud while we li Yartord, we employed @ man ‘by the name of Samuel F. Anarus to assist us. Ho remained in our employ until the Sth day of September, 1870. He LEFT Uk OLANDESTINELY and under pretence of going on an errand. T have not eeen him since that time. Soon after he left I received from him handwriting, now in my possession, iu the “If Mrs. and Miss Gridley will come to Stamford, Wednesday, 19th, on the ten o'clock train, they will learn of something greatly to their advantage. Come alone; if don't there will not y for you to © there will be some one to meet you. If you can’t come on that train, come on the next train ; come sure; bring enough to stay over night, because there are things of Vinportance touttend to. Yours, Bam." On oF about the dist of Beptember, 186%, and while auld Andrus was in our employ, we lost about 8,00) under the following circum- stancen's—We kept our money in a tin trunk in the room my Mother occupied tp our house !u West Hartford. Th Delonged to myself and mother, and was in bank bi 4 rious denominations. Said Andrus knew where the money was, and no other person knew to my knowledge, There were at the time no other inmates of the house. fiast saw itabout the middle of the forenoon of that day and miased it inthe afternoon, Andrus was about the house, in and out that room several times that No other persdn bad A0ORSS TO M. f_ floor. ROO: I felt quite certain at the ey, but had no proof ‘the. except ast have stated. After reo z eretofore spoken of and after he had left 1 ¢ inquiries e had once been an Uicut State Prison for theft of money from a trunk jn his mother's boarding house, Since he lefs us I received letter of three pages from him of date Octo- ber 17, In which he admits that he has wronged us and de. tires to make a setticwent. Ihave not replea tothe letter- Thave no doubt whatever that Andrus took the money, and I charge him with the felonious taking of the same as bere inbefore detailed. Dated at Hartford this Bist day of De cember, 187). * The charge to which Andrus is at present held to guswer .8 a different one Bull, and was drawn by Mr. Robert E, Deforest, Assistant Uity Attorney of Bridgeport, tn pursuance of tuformation furnished by one ©. &. Buell, of Springfeld, claiming to be a police detective, by whom the arrest was made and who commenced similar perceeaae in Hartford! but subsequently abandoned them. In the technical lapguage of the indictment it is asserted “that the auld Sarnnel F. Andyus was the clerk, cashier and agent of Antoinette Gridley and Antoinette H. Grid- ley, and was engaged in carrying on the business of transporting amd forwarding money, coin and bank billé; and that the said Andras, wifh force and arm: at sald city of Bridgeport, on the 6th day of July, 1866, with intent to defraud the said Antoinette Gridley and Antoinette H. Gridley, did take, purloin, secrete and in other ways appropriate to hfs own use cer- tain of sald valuable moneys, coins, bank bills and other articles, to wit, $15,000 of lawful money of the Unjted Stgtes, which said money was in the care and custody of the said Samuel F, Andrus, so engaged as aforesaid.” Mrs, Gridley and her Dang her arrived in Bridge- port yesterd: afternoon from Springfleld, where they have lately resided, and took up their quarters at the Atlantic Hotel. The Hon. Gideon H. Hollister, ex-Minister of the United States to Haytl, has been engaged by her to take a oe of the case for the peo . The defence will be conducted by ex- fudge D. B. Lockwood, of Bridgeport, when toe case comes up, though, in the opinion of many, it Is doubtful if it will HAVER BR BROUGHT INTO COURT at all, the period of more than four years being ad- multted to have clapged since ihe offence specified in the Indictwent was committed, if ever, during the greater part of which period the accusers and ac- cused have lived together upon the best possibie terms. Mrs. Gridley and her daughter are well known tn this community, having bourded fora long time at the Sterling aod Atlantic Hotels, where their lavish expenditure of mepey, handsome dresses and showy turnouts made them very censplcuous, The elder lady was endowed with a full share of that acuteness which caused Mr. Weller, Senior, to caution his son, in such moving terms, to “BRBVARE OF THB VIDDERS, SAMMY,"? and it would bave been well for the modern Samuel had he heeded the pathetic advice. A “dead set” Was made by her on different occasions at the affec- tlens of two promnent bachelors whe boarded at the same hotel with her, one & wealthy merchant and the ether a dignitary at the bar, but she falled to ensnare either of her cautious admirers into the chalng of matrimony. Lindeucroft, the former residence of Mr. P. 7. Barnum, was juspected by her with the Idea of pur- chasing it, bul it fatied to sult her ideas, THE DASHING WIDOW, not having been accustomed to high life during the life time of the late Mr. Gridley, in Whose house! 5 in fact, before her marriage, Ske had oAiciated in the capacity ef cook, had apparently adoptod the motto of ‘a short iife and a merry one,” and seemed resolved to enjoy herself while her money lasted. Her former coacuman, Andrews, has been vistied at HIS LODGINGS AT THE STATION HOUSE by many curious inguirers who remember him dur- ing hts residence ip this city. He is dressed in his sallor’s uniform which he wore at the time of his arrest, He js about thirty-two years of age, thougi looking yore fer; 13 of good address, and tells a pppolent siblé story. The charges aguinst him, he } 4 pI inks, can bé easily explained, as he simply actéd as the agent of Mrs. Gridley in dispos- ing, of her property, and engaged tn no transactions without her {lings lous apd Pad over to her all funds recelye fe denbitiées the peter thal he has made any confession as an infamous lid, an: says that he had various letters and receipts in his ot his ate TETRA PS os x Buell at the time cutire When produced. He states that he Apeseaie wal Mrs, Gridley, as did also the former agent Gf pet Busband's toperty, that she was living too fact, and would cei is ad- ny come to want; but hi vice was not heeded. He only leit her service when e gampeyieg to a yi 8 absence of theans, both the ladies upon the most amicable tér ss. He wrote to them re- Fete after he had 6, and before enlisting the navy sold his whole stock of glotle jem hall Ine proceeds, He is halted danteed that the iota Nettie can have proved false to him, and thinks that it can only have been caused through the influence of her relatives. He had no ground fer complatnt against the elder lady, and, in the language of the tmmortal Mr. Weller, Would be “SORRY TO CAUSE AER ANY INCONWENIENOB, a8 the housebreaker remarked to the old lady when he put her on the fire,’ but 1f compelled to do so will testify to ail that he knows Eeevecciiig her history, Andrus’ account would be taken with greater con- Adence had his pas mstory been in all respects un- -, 3 exceptionable; but it appears that when quite a young ian he passed three years in State Prison, at Wethersfield, on account of tert, ‘The approaching trial is looked forward to with great tulerest by the Inhabitants of Bridgeport, and will, no doubt, be equally iting a8 the recent one of Miss Lovtie Fowler, whica was reported in the HeEKALD at the lime, THE COURTS. An Important Question of Jurisdiction—A Coun- te feiting Case-The Proposed Sale of St. Ann’s Church—A Writ of Habeas Corpus Case. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. pertant Question of Jarisdict Belore Judge Woodruf, A few months #ince Alexis Nicholas, an alleged notorious counterfeiter, was tried and convicted In this district before Judge Benedict, of the Bastern District, Who, at the time of the trial and conviction, was sitting to this (Soutuern) district to wy causes on the criminal calendar, Joel B. Erkardt, counsel for Nicholas, made application to Judge Woodrull for the discharge of Nicholas on habeas cerpus, On the ground that the trial and conviction were tle, al, us, by the terms of the law creating the new ‘recut Court judges, district judges were confined to thelr respective districts, and coula not legally hold court in any other than thetr own alstricts, It seems that a$ the law stood prior to the enc’ ment creating the new Cireult Court judges it was Andisputably the right of District Court judges to sil, a8 Occasion Mught reqnire, tn districts other than thelr own, ‘Lhe new law does not, in express terms, prohibit this right, but recites that the per- sous Who may hold court in the several districts composing a@ circuit are the Circuit Judge and the District Court Judges tn their respective districts. The construction put upon tus provision of the new law by counsel for Nicholas was that it repealed the provision of the old law permitting district juages to sit in districts other than thew own. “Judge Woodrum decided that this provision of the new law does not repeal the provision of the old law, as, while it recites who may sit in the several districts, it does not in terms prohibit the district Judges from sitting in districts other than their own, aud it requires something more than implication to reader null a provision of law that experienee has suowa to be not only condactve to the proper despaich of business, but absolutely necessary in many cases 10 a proper dispensation of jusiice, The wiotion was dente A Counterfeiting Case. Charles A. Smith, a “sub’’-deputy sherit, chargea Valentine Schiaefer, before Commissioner Osborn, with passing a counterfeit ven dollar note upon bim, with titent to defraud. The note was one of An several pald to Smith to satisfy an execution against Schlaefer, The latter said he was not aware of the character of the note, This stat nent Sinitn dis- believed, for the reason, as he stated, that Schiaefer had previously passed two wortuless checks upon him to satisfy the execution, charge will be examined néxt Wednesday. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. The Proposed Sale of St. Aan’s Church, in Eighth Street. Before Judge Ingraham. In Me Matter of the Sale of Real Estate by (he Trus- tees of St. Patrick's Cathedral, New York.—An ap- plication was made through petition of the trustees named for permission to sell St. Ann's chureh, tn righth street. The petition sets forth that they awe about to erect a new church in East Twelfth street, and that A. T. Stewart has offered to buy the church property in Eighth street, consisting of St. Ann’s church, @ parsonage and school house, stipulating to pay for the same $75,000 cash and assume a mortgage of $50,000 on the property. It is further etated that the ground upon which the church 18 built is held by the trustees in fee simple, but that the ground upon whicn the parsonage and echool house aro built ts leasehold property, having been leased from May 1, 1860, tor twenty-one years, It also appears that the lease was held by Agnes Robertson Boucicault, wife of Dion Boucl- cault, which in December, 1863, she assigned to the trustees. The yalue of the church and lot is placed at $86,000 And the lease at $40,000. The Judge granted an order permitting the sale, and directing that after payihg the expenses of the transfer the residue of the purchase money be ap- led toward the erection of the church tn East welfth street, Decisions. By Judge Brady. In the Matter of the Petition of Brecuwore of Patip K. Kearney.—Memoranéa for ceunsel, Bloomer vs, Ne+wton,—Memoranda for counsel, in tne Mater o the Cla‘m of M. S. Finch vs. Estate of R. Lowell.—Order confirming report settled. Bradley vs. Sheehy.—Atterneys te appear on the 84 of January, at balf-past ten A. M. Muplee vs. Thatcher.—Memoranda for counse), By Judge Ingraham. Adler vs. Dunnon.—Metion denied. COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER, An Interesting Writ of Habens Case. Before Judge Cardozo, ‘The only business transacted in this court yester- day was hearing the argument on a writ of habeas corpus, upon which an effort was made to effect the discharge from the House of the Good Shepherd of two young girls, Mary A. Delaney and Mary Ann Whelan. The first named girl is the daughter of John Delaney, and the second one an adopted daughter, It appeared that the two chil- dren Itved with Delaney and his wife, and ail occn- ied the same bed. The children were sent to the louse of the Good Shepherd on account, as alleged, of indecency by Delaney. The Judge refused to [ety the application for the discharge of the chil. ren. There being no further business the court ad- jourued until next Wednesday. WOMAN SUFFRAGE. Meeting of the Would-be Voters Yeaterday— General Dissatistaction with the World Those Wicked Reporters. Some women who want to vote and some men who want them to vote, held rather a lively meeting yesterday inthe rooms of the New York Suffrage Society. After a good deal of loitering and incense- quent chat over a slow fire, the meeting was called to order by Dr. Hallock, and proceeded to Isten to @ paper from Mrs. Dr. Sowerby. Mrs. Sowerby in- voked freedom. She afMirmed that ever in America the word Is # misnomer. She thought that the times demanded THE VOICE OF WOMAN in civil and pglitical affairs. Government, as so far developed, i faliure. The few role the many; elections are gained by ROCKETS AND BAD WHISKEY. She wanted the best men and women to form-a new party and purge politics, She felt that she had the power to apply her mind to every question that occupies the mascultne brain, and that every right that man claims is hers also, No one could keep her from STUDYING POLITICAL BCONOMY, and she knew that the real rulers were political hucksters, vermin ef the lobby, railroad kings and corrupt judges. Dr. Hallock showed that tife ont way to make the world right is te purify the ind vidual, and in this work woman finds her place. He wanted the best men and women that the country aiforded to take part in its affairs and generate the best tdeas, Mrs. HALLOCK took a discouraging view of the case, and thought that the centemptible way tn which the press speaks of women ought to sting them Into retaliation. NM One would suppose a woman something apart from the human race, judging from the talk abeut them in the papers. Miss Edgerton lectures against woman suffrage, yet she never could have appeared upom a platform had it not been for the hard work of the pioneers; amd a certain littie reporter, who owed a great deal to the agitators, now sharpened her pencil and her wit against them, A lady from the provinces said ahe had ° COMB TO NEW YORK TO GET FORTIFIED. She ete breathe at home, aud she felt much strengthened already. She felt encouraged at cer- talu evidences that she had seen In the Working- woman’s Home that women are being converted ee the ore bed poreping, ae Pam Wil- cox came gallantly to the defer of tue reporters, and sald many nice things about sii THAT PERSKOUTED CLASS. He thonght that he had a right to speak on the Subject as le had been a reporter and had been abused by them, As to scolds and gossips, he Pucateg tats ud nee Bie ny end ana 01 ressign powers of observatio! that had-no other outlet, 3 6 After much more talk, wise and otherwise, thé Meeting adjourned till next Fri REAL ESTATE NOTES. The property known as the Sage farm, situated near Tarrytown, on the Hudson, and containing about 300 acres, las been purchased by A. 0. Kings- land (@x-Mayor of New York) for $70,000, Gaylord B. Hubbell has sold bis country seat at Sing Sing, consisting of a house and ¢leven acres, for $37,000. ‘ 8. Emberson has négotl atratsfer of seven acres of the estate ef Jame* Benedict (deceased), at Tarrytowa, to Peter 8. Hoe, and adjoining the estate of the latter, for a sum approximating $24,000. By this acquisition the purchaser controls the whole of the picturesque brook runuing through lls groun Which are now considered the most atwactive vbat vicinity,