The New York Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1871, Page 11

\ THE COURTS. Alleged Violations of the Intornal Revonue Law— More Counterfeiting—Suit for Damagos in Killing a Child—Alleged Bounty Frands— Attachment Suit Against Theatrical Wardrobo—Action for Limited Di- vorce—A Bank President Sued for Wages—Business in tho Court of Genera) Sessions. _—_— UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. A Cigay Dealer in Trouble. ‘The United suites vs, Augustus Cohen,—The dé- fendant, doing business as a cigar dealer at in Water street, was yesterday brought up before tho District Attorney on @ charge 1 seliing and offering for sale cigars in boxes without the same havi ‘the proper internal revenue stamps thereon. In $3,000. More Counterfeiters, Frederick Wagner, who is said to be one of a gang of counterfeiters, was brought beiore Commissioner Osborn charged with attempting to pass one of the new and dangerous counterfeit ten aollar notes, urporting to be issued by the Farmers and Manu- facturers’ National Bank of Poughkeepsie, upon John Buckardt, a lager beer dispenser, at No, 427 Second avenue. Anotier counterfelt ten dollar note, pur. pertina to be ened by the First Natienal Bank of oughkeepsie, was found on the accused. He was gomunitted. SUPREME COURT—TRIAL TERI Suit for Damages in Killing a Child, Before Judge Freedman, Tenry Voigd vs. Henry Broestier.—In September, 1899, a child five and a half years old of the plaintir ‘was killed by a horse of the defendant, and sult was brought to recover $10,000. A team of horses be- longing to the defeudaut were unhitched from their ‘wagon and feeding in front of the plaintiff's resi- dence, in Second street, between avenues B and 0, when becoming frightened by & dog one of them wheeled about on the sidewalk, knocking the child down, stepping on it and killing it, It was moved to dismiss the complaint, on the ground that the child bemg so young no plea of loss of services could be put in; and further, that the father should have brought the suit as administrator and not as father. ‘The Judge ruled that damages only for fiity doilare—the amount allowed under the statutes— could be claimed under the suit as thus brought, The jury brougnt in a verdict of tifty dollars, in ac- gordance with the ruling of the Judge. Alleged Bounty Frauds. ‘The case of Jonn Phyfe vs. Constant Cook and Henry Sherwood was brought up in the Supreme Court yesterday. This 1s an action for $6,950, for services, said to have been performed in procuring colored substitutes for the quota of Steuben county. ‘The plaintiff alieges that the defendants, falling to procure their clatin from Steuben count procured over $200,000 from the State of New York to pay the bounties and expenses incurred by them, but failed to pay the bounties or the platotiff for his services, The case came up on motion to remove the case to Steuben county, but the motion was dented with ten doilars costs. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, Decisions. - By Judge Sutherland. P. J. Shirts vs, William E, Leonara.—Motion to Strike out answer or show cause granted, with ten dollars vosts. Charles J. Pusey vs. The New Jersey West Line Railroad Company.—Motion denied, with ten dol- Jars costs to defendant to abide event of action. The People, éc., Thomas P. Rightmore, vs, Michael Connolly, Register.—Motion denied, without costs, Hi, Allendbrend et al. vs. Wiliam Wengeworth et al.—Motion denied, without costs. P. J. Levy vs. Thomas Fizgibvons.—Motion de- oiled, with ten dollars costs to plainud to abide event. In the Matter of the Application to Open Morning- side Park.—Motion granted and reference ordered, In the Matier of the Opening af Madison Avene.— Motion grauted and reference ordered, In the Matter of the Peution of A. P. Merrill, Jt.— Application to coufirm report, &c., denied. J. W. Worth vs. Wm, Radde.—Motion denied, with ten dollars costs to plaintiff to abide events, Jacob Rice vs, Mary E, Rice,—Refernce ordered to Anquire into the truth of the facts stated in the aill- davits, aud report his opinion thereon, &v. dn the Matter of the Application sor the Appoint. ment of a General Guardian for Henry P. King. Order granted and bond approved, Newman vs, Kelly et al.—Order granted in both cases. baldwin et al, vs, Sinonet.—The clerk should have @llowed trial fee of twenty dollars and two term fees ‘pi ten dollars each. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Attachment Against Music and Theatrical Wardrobe. Before Judge Sutherland, Alberto Lawrence vs. C. D. Hess.—In this suit, ‘which is brought by the plaintiff as the baritone singer of the English Opera Combination, to recover damages for breacn of contract beyond the dam- ages claimed; it is alleged that the defendant owes $100 for one fortnight’s salary, due at the time of piaintiil’s discharge. Upon affidavits that the defend- ant Was @ non-resident of this State, and that he was now playing at Syracuse aud was About to remove to Scranton, Pa., EKdwin James, counsel for the plamtiff, applica for a warrant of attachment, direcied to the Sheri? of Onondaga county, to seize uch theatrical property as he had with him upon is tour. Judge Sutherland granted the warrant. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECI\L TERM. Decisions. By Judge Barbour. Harmanvvs, Beck.—Order granted, Gat vs. Meeher.—Reference ordered. Welsh v , Kent.—Order granted, Welsh vs. Gray.—Order granted, Birby vs, Pomeroy.—Order granted. Gantry vs. Becker.—Order granted. Gray vs. Fish.—Time extended twenty days, COMMON PLEAS~TRIAL TERM--PART I. Action for a Limited Divorce. Betore Judge Larremore and a Jury. Mary Cary vs. Thomas W. Cary.—This was an action for a limited divorce on the ground of cru- elty. Plamtif proved in her own behalf habits of Antoxication on the part of the defendant, and chat on several occasions he assaulted her and called her obscene names, The defendant denied the acts and produced seve- ral witnesses who testified to his temperate habits, although it was admitted that he had been in the Jnebriate Asylum on Blackwell's Islaad. ‘The jury found a verdict in favor of the plaintiff. Suit Against 2 Lawyer. Eliza Schoeutg vs. Reuben W. Van Pelb.—This ‘Was an action brought by the plaintiff, a German lady possessing considerable property in this city, against the defendant, an attorney and counsellor at law, to recover a balance of $14,799, which she claimed that he realized out of her property. De- fendant Claims that, so far from his being indebied To plaiatit in the sum named, sie owes him $500 for ei Vices rendered im pursuance of a contract made between them. The case was opened yesterday afterngon and will occupy considerable tine, MALINE COUT. dn Ex-Bank President s for Wages—Put Not Your Trast in Boards of Directors, Before Judge Alker. Selah Van Duzer vs. The New York National Ex- change Bank.—In 1851 the plaintiff, then a success- 1ul banker, originated this tustitution, then Known ‘a3 the New York Exchange Bank, his associates electing him permanent president and conferring ‘upon him full powers as to appointment of officers, xing thelr salaries and the general management of he atfairs of the bank without a board of directors, Mr. Halstead, the present president of the bank, Nhen a clerk of his, he »ppointed his cashier. Under the plainufi’s management the ®ank proved highly Pilcrosaril, payig, twelve per cent annually to the Stockholders. besides, during his term, extra divi- atends—one of fifty and another of thirty per cont, In 1864 the act of Congress creating Hational banks was passed, and this was the first in- PUtutton tn Uns city which availed tself of 18 pi Visions, and at that time aboard of directors was necessarily elected, since that time, aifferences having arisen between the piaintin, as president, And some of Its directors a8 to Its Management, he determined in June, 1870, to withdraw, and proposed to Mr. Halstead that in case the directors purchased Ais stock at its then value (104) and patd tim his fie for the balance of the year, he would tender iis resignation. In a few days he was informed that 14 proposal was accepted, and upon his resignation ‘the following resolution was passed by the Board:— “Resolved, That in accepting the resignation of Mr. Yan Duzeg as president and director the Board of irectors, desiring to express their appreciation of is ae and faithful services, do hereby reot =the cashier to continue the pay: ent Of his salary until the Ist day of January next.” ju the plainti’s applying for ils month's salary, $500, at the eng of July, tis payment was refused, fad he brings this action to recover the same, At the Conclusion of plaints case defendants’ coun- gel moved fers dismissal on the groand that the — - NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET, directors had no authority to pass such a resolution, and that it was contrary to public policy and the act of Congress. ‘The Court granted the motion, for the reagon that there was no consideration for U 5 lution passed, and that it was a voluntary act of the Board, which they, in fact, revoked by their resist- ance of platntift’s claim. For pletnetny B, F, Dun- ning; for defeadant, J. K, Hazard, COURT OF GENEWAL SESSIONS. Betore City Judge Bedford. HARDENED THIEVES TO BE SENT TO THE STATE PRISON, IRRESPROFIVE OF OFFERS TO PROVB GOOD CHARACTER. John Fisher pleaded guilty to burglary in the third degree, he having on the 80th of September broke ito the stable of Luke Pattersen, Nos. 15 and 17 First street, and stole a set of harness valued at $160. Mr. Hummel asked his Honor te postpone sentence for a few days, in order to afford the prisoner an opportunity to establish bis previous good character, Judge Bedford “interviewed” two police officers (Witnesses in the case), ater which he said that no respectable, honest man ceuld give the prisoner a ood character; for officers Dunlap and Beam tn- formed him that Fisher was a thief and an associate of thieves. “Evel legitimate opportunity that I have,” sald the Judge, ‘1 Ce at to rid this com- munity of thieves. Four years and six months in the State Prison is your sentence.” ‘A DISHONEST DOMBSTIC BENT TO THE ISLAND. Mary Sinith, who was charged with eas Sac the 18th of October a dress and a watch from Max Rosenthal, by whom she was employed as a servant, ‘was convicted of petit larceny aud sent to the pent- tentiary for three months. AN ACQUITTAL. Gabriel Schultess was tried upon an indictment charging him with outting John Fischer in the face with a Knite, at 119 Bleecker street, on the 22d of October iast; wut as soon as the facts were laid before the jury Mr. Tweed abandoned the prosecu- tion, as it was evident that the evidence falled to substantiave the allegation, ‘The jury rendered a Verdict of noi guilty wituout leaving their seats. ‘Tne foilowmy 1s the calendar for to-day:—Th Peopie vs. James Gueland, robbery; Same vs, Min- nie , aiding prisoner to escape; Same vs. John Welch, grand larceny; Same vs, Richard M. Kico nd William Henderson, grand larceay; Same vs. ichael Cunningham, grand larceny; Same vs. Mary Copyale Exe larceny; Same vs. ° Vincent Tutchi, grand larceny; Same vs. Charles Brown, grand larceny; Same Vs. George Watson, grand lar- cepy; Same vs, John Dunn, grand larceny; Same vs. Thomas Hopps, grand larceny; Same vs. Lean- der Baker, receiving stolen goods. COURT CALENDARS—TIIIS DAY. SuPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM,—Held by Judges Ingraham, Barnard and Cardozo. Opens at hait- it ten A. M,—Nos, 112, 858, 188, 189, 140, 141, 142, 43, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 161, 154, 165, 156, 157, 168, 169, 160, 162, 162. 163. OYER AND TERMINER AND SUPREME COURT—Cin- cuir.—Part 1.—Before Judge Cardozo. No Circuit calendar. Criminal Oases—The People vs. John Costello, robbery; Same vs. Joseph Chaban and Charies Willoughby, robbery; Same vs. James J. Hamilten, rebbery; Same vs. dames Coffee, bur- glary; Same vs. Same, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. Edward Jackson, grand jarceny; Same vs. John P. Newcemb, grand larceny; Same vs. Willlam Brown, larceny from the person. Circurr.—Part 2—Before Judge Van Brunt.—Nos, 1618, 956, 800, 1814, 336, 2480, 1881, 1008, 188, 248, 260, 76, 128, 188, 268, 272, 250, 356, 20, 24, 1752. SuPREME’ CouRT—CuAMBERS.—Held by Judge Sutherland.—Nos, 28, 49, 50, 78, 79, 88, 183, 184, 150. Cail 164, SuPERIOR CovrT.—Part 1—Held by Judge McCunn.—Nos. 97, 191, 307, 1043, 471, 475, 78, 171, 27, 451, 447, 163, 157, 1173, 313, 93, 2 &, 297. Part 2—Held by Judge Freedman.—Nos, 578, 546, 454, 570, 442, 606, 146, 576, 394, 1172, 694, 512, 884, 608, 610, ComMMON PLEAS.—Part 1—Before Judge Larre- more.—Nos. 221, 463, 278, 49, 366, 403, 448. Regular order of General Calendar—Nos. 481, 482, 484, 4344, 485, 456, 457, 458. MaRing Covat.—Part 1—Before Judge Alker.— Nos. 8049, 4502, 4518, 4695, 4603, 4696, 4711, 4782, 4758, 4759, 4763, 5036, ‘172, 5350, 5358, 5,368 Part Betore Judge Gross—Nosa, 4604, 4628, 4066, 4467, 4694, 4674, 4713, 4715, 4889, 6062, 4302, 4803, 4812, 4613, 4514, Part 8—Before Judge Joachimisen—Nos. 4778, 5271, 6853, 6854, 5355, 5858, 5857. BROCKLYN COURTS, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. Attempting to Pass Counterfeit Monoy. Before Commissioner Winslow. Daniel McCole was before the Commissioner yesterday for having attempted to pass a counter feit twenty dollar vill of the Oneida National Bank.- ‘Yhe defendant on New Year’s night went into Charles Wenguorotti's saloon, under the,Park thea- tre, and after partaking of some oysters tendered the Dillim payment, He was informed that it ‘was a counterveit, whereupon he left and proceeded to Schilling’s cigar store, on Fulton street, where he atcempted to pass it again. He was then arrested by officer Kirby, of the First precinct, who happened to be in the store at the time. ‘The bill was proven to be a counterfeit during the examination, ana the Commissioner held McCole to bail in the sum of $3,000 to await the action of the Grand Jury. It was also shown that he had anamount of small change in his possession when he was arrested, Several witnesses testified to his good characters ciry_couRT. Action Against Sureties to a Lease. Before Judge Thompson, Charles A, Coe vs. Patrick Cassidy and John E. W. Hopke.—Piaintif brings suit for $2,500, the de- fendants being sureties on a lease of a distillery and sixteen lots of ground, at Gold and John streets, formerly owned byHezekiih Keily. The pre- mises were rented in October, 1866, to Alexander Cunningham, for one year, at 10,000, with the privilege of a renewal for four years, and the defendants gostanteca the payment of the rent. In the® latter part of the month Kelly sold the premises to plaintli, assigning his interest in the lease. Cunningham demanded a re- newal of the lease in September, 1867, and a renewal ‘was given at Cunningham’s Ne oy to George b. Barris and Martin Schneider, the defendants be- coming sureties on this lease also, Platatif! now sues to recover the rent for the quarter ending April 18, 1870, Which remains unpaid, ‘ne defence is that the premises were pe dered by defendant’s principal prior to January 1! ince which time the plainti who accepted remises has rented them to other personas, Case on. 1870, the p BROOKLYN COURT CALENDAR, Orry CourT.—Nos. 24, 41, 54, 67, 63, 82, 91, 104 106, 144, 149, 160, 169, 177, 192, 3, 16, 18, 20, 30, 31, 5: 70, 74, 85, 86, 89, 102, 116, 137, 138, 149, 165, 173, 17: 182, 185, 187, 196, 197. KINGS COUNTY MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS, eee Meeting of the Aldermen—Assessments for Improvements—New Apparatus and More Men for the Fire Department. The Board of Aldermen met ‘yesterday afternoon, Alderman Bergen presiding. The Street Commis- stoner sent in communications recommending that some action be taken for the collection of assess- ments for the improvement of a number of different streets, and that the assessments for several streets recently improved be fixed. The communications were referred to the Committee on Assessinents. A communication was received from the Vommis- stoners of the Brooklyn Fire Department asking fer an increase of men and apparatus. Alderman ‘yherne offered the following resolution mn regard to the matter:— Rerolved. That the Commissioners of the Fire Department he and they are hereby authorized to increase the force In the department by the addition of one hook and Iadter and three steam engine companies and apparatus, and that bh Honor the Mayor be reuested to insert in the annual bith: an amount necessary to defray the expenses of sald co panies. The resolution was adopted. OR SALE CHEAP—A SEVEN HORSE ERICSSON lorie Engine, In complete order, at 479 Broadway, stairs. E up OADLEY'S PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES Four to sixty horse power, Send for circulars, J.C. HOADLEY & CO., 46 Cortiandt sireet. FOR SALF.—FIVE LATHES, WITI or foot power: also Pulleys and Shait- gine and Boiler. Call for six days, ‘No. 151 Water street, corner Fletcher, ANTED—A SECOND HAND, DOUBLE HEAD, driving wheel Lathe, 80-Inch awing; boring and quar. chine attach nquire at South Side Railroad ottice, Wilbam: L. Waste D—TWELVE HORSE PORTABLE complete, new or second hand, box 180 Host oflive, Greenpoint, L. I. Nf ACHINERY NGINE Address, naming prices & ACADEMIES. SAUSP’S DANCING ACADEMIES, MASONIC HALL, 114 Kast 18th st., and Brevoort Hall, 14 East o4th ot, PRIVATE. Losgons at any hour, day or evening, Call for circular, Residence, 207 East Tenth sireet. ROOKES' DANCING ACADEMIES, 861 BROOME street and 153 West Twent; rd street, ‘A new class for Taesiay, Broome street, SOIREB EVERY FRIDAY EVENING, UMAR'S DANCING ACADEMY, 2 WEST FOURTH atreet.—Tueeday and Friday evening class and practice With Indies. on and all dances taugiit; six fasbionable dances taught perfectly in six private lessons, THOMPSON'S DANCING ACADEMY, 989 BLERCKER eJ « atroet, {s now open for the reception oi pupiis on,Tues- day and Friday evenings. Soiree every Monday evenm; R, AND MKS. HLASKO'S ‘Academy of Daneing. Old Location, 64 West Thity-foyth st, Send for circwars TO. LET_FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, _ ‘FURNISHED RESTAURANT TO LET—HAS THE furnishing of meals for 200 guests, FOR SALE. = ET GOOD STANDING GROCERY STAND AND MEAT Marios in Jersey Clays G. W. BECK, 360 Greenwich street, New York, RANKFORT HOUSE, 202 Wilham street. Broapway STORE TO RENT—OPPOSITE METRO- politan Hotel. Firat floor and basements, 80 by 100 feet. Apply to JOHN LLOYD & SONS, No. 7 Warren street, LUB HOUSE.—TO LEASE, A FIRST CLASS CLUB House, furnished, well appoluted, with over 400 mem- bers; if desirable the house can be aitered #0 aa to accom- modate about 60 boarders, and would likely be full the greater part of the year. n energetio, experienced many v with a moderate capital, tt 14 belfeved this {s an opportunity be met with. Address, with references, 8.7. P., Herald office. geldom to STREET, NO. 259, NANAL HAR BROADWAY, MAR- ble building. —Store, Baxement and five Lofts to let, to- gether or separately. . TUSKA, 200 Canal street, OLR ESTABLISHED DRY GOODS STORE TO RENT.— ‘A tine opportunity for business. 529 (old No. 454) Grand street, Wiliamaburg. TEAM POWER AND, SPLENDID LOFT, 108X70, TO let, m the most eligible buliding for manufacturing tn the city. 218 Went Twenty-aixth street, between Seventh and Kighth avenues, Guvanah STORES ON SIXTH AND EIGHTH AVE- nues to let; also a Fancy Crockery Store on Kighth Bventier btock and Fixtires for sale cheap, or will take Real Estate in exchange, Inquire at 28449 Eighth avenue. LET—CARRIAGE REPOSITORY, OLD STAND, 596 Broadway; rent reasonable, Apply to A. RAYMOND, 1.8 Fulton street. 0 LET OR LEASK—A TWO STORY SHOP, WITH cellar 238x100; with steam engine und boiler. 26 Wile let atreet. 10 LEASE.--THE BUILDING NO. 80 UNIVERSITY piace, adjoining Mesers. Jobson, Burns & Co.'s store, southwest corner Fourteenth atres lease for a term o! vears can be had; the building can be extended to the line of Balxereiiy: piace, Apply to ‘5 H, LUDLOW & CO., No. B Pine street 10 LEASE—THE FOUR STORY AND BASEMENT Store No. 188 Mercer street, adjoining the Grand Cen- tral Hotel; size 26x80 teet; divided to suit business of appll- cunts; possession February 1, Apply to WM. L. BURKE, 681 Broadway. 10 LEASE—STORE AND BASEMENT NO, 661 BROAD- way, together with Lofts if desired; eize 25x100 feet; divided to sult applicants; possession February 1, Apply on premises to WM. L, BURKE. DISTILLERY AND FAMILY LIQUOR STORE FOR sale; one of the best established in the Eighth ward Faro chance for a man who can give tall attention, Apply ft 160 Beventh avenue. A FINE CORNER LIQUOR STORE FOR SALE, OF site the ag 8 to Brooklyt so Restaurants, Bakeries, Confectioneries, Oyater Salooi Billiard Saloons, Groceries, ‘Cigar Stores, Fish and Oyster Markets, Meat Marketa, Coun- ty Hotels, Lithographing Business, MITCHELL'S Store Agency, 77 Cedar street, $600. Apply to D. F, CURLEY, A N OLD ESTABLISHED CONFECTIONERY FOR quence of ill health, Ch ed, Apply at 23 hence of il! health. “Chance rarely offers pply NO. 1 LADIES’ AND G! LEMEN’S RESTAURANT and Oyster Saloon for sale.—Location near prineipal Places of amusement, ‘chambers treet. GLORGE IRST CLASS GROCERY FOR{SALE.—BXCELLENT location ; weil established, large cash trade; chance to inake money. GEORGE W. SIMERS & CO., Store Agenc’ FRUIT, POULTRY AND GAME STAND FOR SALE— Apply at 23 Chambers street. GEORGE W. SIMERS, & CO., Store Agency. A taken at once—The Lease, Stock and Fixtures of oue of Stores on the avenue; the lease is a valuable one of five brown, and the (ocation on the aveoue for business cannot be ARKE, A fire proof Safe, Marvin's make. A landing mahogany Deak, A Park Bhacton, with Harness, &o, An Invalid's Wheel Chair (new), all made to order, ant on West street for sale; rent very low; price only New Chambers street. VERY FINE LIQUOR STORE AND BOARDING House, full of board ers, on Mott street, near Canal, for sale,—Great business thoroughfare. Sold fn conse. et. GEORGE W, SIMERS & CO., Store Agency. rly, immediately at 23 Ban + SIMERS & OU., Store Agency, Apply at 23 Chambers street, A "Wall satabilshod; oplonaia trade; chase for © fortuna, SPLENDID BARGAIN, ON NINTH AVENUE, IF the Gest, handsomest and best located Fancy Dry Goods it must be sold; not much cash required, T 17 NASSAU STREET, ROOM NO, 2, ‘A Coupe, trom Parts (new). A. G00D PAYING LIQUOR STORE AND RESTAUR- yery low. Apply to D. 8. CURLEY, 27 New Chambers ©) STORES TO LET—ONH FOR A GROCERY AND 24 one for a butcher's shop; location first class; rent rea- sonable, Apply to JOHN BIRD, Broadway and Kighty tirst reet. Furnished. A —TO LET OR LEASE, WITH CARPETS, CHANDE- + hers and Gas Fixtures, the three and a halt story high Stoop brown stone and briqg Dwelling 55 West Ninth street, 22 6-10x55x100; seen without permit from 8 to 10 A. M.; pos: session. V. K, STEVENSON & SON, II Pine street. PPEESISUED O8 UNFURNISHED HOUSE, To LET on Third street, near Second avenue, or wil sell Furni- ture ate great bariain; house contains ten rooms and {a very comfortable; rent, furnished, $135 per month; unfur- laid, KIO; possessin tmmediately. Apply to AARON GRISTALAR & 00. 489 Broadway, for permits, i lug LET—A NICKLY FURNISHED HOUSE ON WEST Twentieth stre 3 various localities nished and unfurn’ ‘LIAM TUCKER, 220 avenue, above Twenty eixth street. (0 LET—FURNISHED, A THREE STORY HIGH stoop furnished House, in West Nineteenth street, bo- tween Sixth and Seventh aventtes; would be let at a very reasonable rate. J. DENHAM & CO., 266 West Twenty-third street. Unfurnished. FOUR STORY ENGLISH BASEMENT HOUSR, Wi Heth street; house has all improvements} rent $1,300 per annum. SHSM ITHT & MEAD, 492 Eighth avenue, —T0 LEASE, NOS. 96 AND 9 UNION SQUARE, « east side, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets. pply to V. K, STEVENSON & SON, 11 Vine street. 10 LET—HOUSE AND STORE NO. 71 ESSEX street. H, M. BAILEY, 336 Broome street. 10 LET—TWO STORY AND ATTIO HOUSE NO. 87 Monroe street, HH. M. BAILEY, 836 Broome street, 1OLET—A NICE THREE STORY BROWN STONE House, in 124th street, near Third avenue. Apply to owner, THOMAS R. AGNEW, 260 Greenwich street. ea Zood order; REALLY NEAT AND COMPACT DINING AND Oyster Saloon ; principal avenue ; select custom ; actual bargain; an uptown Grocery und Liquor Store; very rare chance. Apply toJAMBS CAGABY, O15 Washington strevt. Money loaned on securities and general merchandise, |ORNER DRUG STORE FOR SALE CHE AP—FOR CASH J Kent low; good location, Apply immediately ut £25 Washington street, Hoboken, N. J. (OAK YARD, COAL, FIXTURES, &0.. LONG lished ; also another profitable cash business, or halt in- terest in it” Apply to E, MESLER, coal oillee, 118 Macdougal ci TAB: RUG STORE FOR SALE—WITH STOCK, FIXTURES and Lease, on one of the leading avenuea{ good reason for selling. E. M. MA: ON, No. 1 Centre street. RUG STORE FOR SALE—ONB OF THE OLDEST established in Brooklyn, doing a good family and pre- acription businoss; well stocked and handaomely fitted. ‘Ap- ply to HALE, 61 Ann streat, New York. RUG STORE FOR SALE—ON JERSEY CITY Heights, doing a good business; satisfactory reasons for selling. Take horse cara at Hoboken terry for Weat Hobo- Ken, Stop at dW Palisade avonue, between South and Warren RUG STORE IN BROOKLYN FOR SALE—DOING A fatr business, ‘Terms easy, Address M. J. M, D., Herald Branch olitee, Brooklyn. (OR SALE—STOCK AND FIXTURES OF AN OLD ES- tabiished seed business. Apply at 201 Fulton street. Rv SALE—FINE SECOND HAND COUNTERS, OFFICE Railings, Partitions, Showcases, Stoves, Drug Drawera, Shelving, Desks, Groce: short notice. Apply at OR SALE—IN JERSEY CITY, of House Furnishing Store, quire of H. G. LAW, 22 Full OR SALE—THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S Hi siery and Furnishing Business of the late Richard Green, 779 Broadway, comprising Stock, Fixtures and Lease of building. For particulars apply to R. F. SMITiL, Broadway. Fixtures, and Carpenter Work at Hudson street and No. 9 Vesey. ‘OCK AND FIXTURE: ine OR SALE—AN OLD ESTABLISHED OYSTER HOUSE. For particulars apply on the premises, 463 Third avenue. nO LET—COTTAGES IN 119TH STREET, BETWEEN Third and Fourth avenues, Inquire of Mrs. LL VER- MILYEA, 150 East 119(h street. (0 LET—A BROWN STONE THREE STORY AND basement House 227 Fast Forty-eighth strect; rent 1,100; possession immediately. Apply to CHAS. H. PAR- SONS, 63 Maiden lane. ‘Commission aflowed to agents OR SALE—A BUTCHER SHOP, 203 LEXINGTON avenue, between Thirty-second and Thirty-third streets; the best stand in the city. OR SALE—A FIRST CLASS DRESS AND CLOAK establishment, with Fixtures and Stock, having the beat class of customers and paying ahancsome proiit, Lease of promises given. Address box 2,559 Post ollice, SALES AT AU . MINER, AUCTION EE: AMEN RUE § it & BROTHER, late HENRY H, 1 EDs MINER, (tute bata A} Balerrooms, % Cham@ers and 77 Reade street; Leeds Art Galerien, B17 and 819 Broadway. ction Notice, Messrs, ALLEN B. MINER & BROTHER wil! give their personal attention, as customary for the past U4 years, to sales of Household Furnit at the dene if families declining housekeeping, and at their spaclow Hearoo! 95 Chambers street, extending through to 77 Reade stres also to alocks of Merchandiso at owners! stores, and ‘orks of Art, Libraries, te. at thetr galleries as above, LEN B. MINER, RY D, MINER. A HE) WFDNESDAY, Janaary 1 At IL o'clock, at the Salesrooms, 9) Chambers and 77 Reade atreeus, Special importers’ aale to the trade of high grado Wines and Liquors, in original packages, In bond or duty paid; also, for the convenience of families, will be sold in demijonas an bottles, viz, Brandie#—Sazarac, 179 and 1858; Martel), 188; Hennessey V. 8. 0. P., old Cabmet, |» &e,, in caak . in canes; Sazarac in'boifd or duty paid, Vien Coguac,isol, W. V. 5. Cognac, £o. otch and Irish Whiskeys, do. Ramsay and Lochnagar. § Holland Gin io casks, canes, &e. ; Sherrios, Ports, Madelta, &c., including Misa, Pemartin, Du Gordon, Harmony, Cosens, Pollack, £0, Cham, , Hocks, Clarets, Sauternes, Also, to close accounts, several lines of fine Wines, Bran- dios, €c,, bottled in London, In cases of one dozen cacti, No other goods admitted. SATURDAY, January 14 At 103 ofclook, at the Satesrooms, 9 Chambers and 17 Reade atreets, genteel Housenold Furniture, rosewood Pianos, rc. LBERT B, WALDRON, AUCTIONEER, ‘salesrooms 108 Liberty and 111 Cedar streets. Furniture, Carpets, Kedding, On WEDNESDAY, at 103g o'clock, WALDRON & COOKE will sell, ax above, a beautiful assort- ment of high eiassand medium ‘Household and Cabinet Fur- niture, including every articie used In private dwellings ; also Carpets, Mattresses, Pillows, Blankets, Comforters, Fancy Goods, Stoves, Desks, Paintings, Kitchen Articies, £c., &e. and sulestoom 37 Ni JOHNSTON, AUCTIONE ¢ treet, opposite the Post oflice, Household Furniture, removed from Staten Island for convenience of sale, JOANSTON & VAN TASSELL will sell this day, atl0sg o'ciook, at their salesroom, 37 Nassau street, a fine assort- ment of Household Furniture; oak and chestnut Bedroom Bult Turkey, Reading a aden, TOR ng, Blankets, Dressin jedateads, ebony Work Taples, Rockers, w nut Bedroom Suits, rosewood Parlor Suits, in brocatel Pier and Mantel Mirrors, Ane Wheeler € Wilson's Sowing Machine, Grover & Baker, Brassels and Ingrain Carpets, Bookcase, Wardrobes, Kitchen Furniture, &c.; also 25 'Sewing Machines, 8 rosewood Pianos about 800 volumes Standard Works, 26 Oil Paintings and, Water Colors, 8 Chosia of Tea. Also an assortment of Oilco Furniture, standing and rotting Desks, Otfice Tables, Revolving Atm Chairs and Stovls, Cocoa Matting, Charts, Safes, Letter Presses, &c. AUCTIONEER, street, opposite the Post office, OHNSTON & VAN TASSELL, 119 and 114 East Thirteenth street, near Fourth avenue. aghiyular sale of Horses and Carriages this day (Friday), at o'clock. For full description neo under head of Horses and Car 508. AUCTION NOTICES WEST TWENTY-SEVENTH street, near Sixth ave Large and positive ae le this day (TURSDAY), commencing at Ny o'clock, 400 lots and $10,000 worth of mag- nitigent Household Furniture, many rare ‘and costly Works of Act, contained in above ‘brown atone mausion, via. ?— Maynilicent rosewood Pianoforte, made by clty maker ; 4 rich Parior Suits &c.; Etageres, Bronzes, Oil Patntinga, Curtains, Turkish and ‘Reclining Chairs, Lounges, Clocks, Velvet ‘and Brussels Carpets; also Bedroom, Din Ing Room, Basement and Kitchen Furniture, in lots to sult purcbasers, Sale positive, rain or shine, LUKE FITZ GERALD, Auctioneer. RCH. JOHNSTON ‘Oflice 37 N UCTION, AUCTION, AUCTION, ‘Over 800 lots and over $20,000 worth elegant Household Furniture, Palatiogn, Bronzes, ‘at public auction, to the highest bidder, on THIS DAY (TUESDAY), Jan, 10, nt 103 o'clock, at the Inrge fivo story residence 80 Brevoort place, (12 Touth street), between Fifth arenue and Univeralty place, ne All the furniture property of family leaving city. made to order for the present owner by celebrated el'y maker. Magnificent rosewood Pianotorte, Stool and Cover, cost 3760; Intest style Drawing Room Suits, covered with the richest description brocatel, Curtains to match ; gilded Ta. biea, Cabinets, bois de rose, Turkish and Oriental Ohatrs; Pier and Ovi Vases, Oil Paint: Nirrors, Brofzes, Statuary, Inga by eminent artists, Parlor Desk, Bookcase, Etagere Fonbles, Clocks, rovewood and watnut Cam er Suey Furie nnges, Spring and Hair Mattresses, Sofas, Chairs, Rock- ers, covered with reps and hafreloth; black walnut Side- board, Extension Table, Glass, China ano Silver Ware; Table Cutlery, servants’ and Kitchen Furniture, &0, Keltable men In attendance to cart or pack zoods for phrchasers. : EDWIN NICHOLS & CO., Anctioneors, Ollice 60 Bleecker street. * 1ST STREET, NEAR BROADWAY.—A THREE STORY BL thar stoop ‘brown stone, furnished, 8260 per month; Tinfurnished, $800 ; for boarding or business purposes: three years’ lease, LE & MUDGETT, Sixth avenue and Thirty-second street, FURNISHED nooms Ane APARTMENTS WELL FURNISHED ROOM ON PARLOR FLOOR to let to two gentlemen, without board, in a private family. Apply at176 Grand street, Jersey City. | (A BARGE PLEASANT SINGLE ROOM, NEAR TIFTH avenue, for 5, per week; also third) story Snlt, ele gantly furnished. Address W. box 8,422 Post office, A WELL FURNISHED, LARGE HANDSOME, front Room and one smaller Room to let, without board, 54 East Ninth street, between Broadway and Univer aity place. -LARGE AND SMALL NIC front Rooms, first and second tio ierms low; unexceptionable location, one Broadway, 104 West Twenty-ninth street. N ,ELEGANTLY FURNISHED THIRD FLOOR TO rent, en atte or separately, in private house occupled by owner, in West Forty-second street. A party of adults Ae ‘a superior home can address A. S., box 875 Post oftice. RIURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET, Handsomely furnished Parlor and Bedroom; also sin- without board, in the frat class junction of Broadway and Forty- Y FURNISHED private family; block west of le Rooms for gentleme: jonse 636 Seventh aven' fourth street. ANDSOMELY ‘FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET—IN A very desirable locality. The best reference given and required. 25 East Fifreenth street, opposite Tiffany's. ARLOR FLOOR, HANDSOMELY FURNISHED, TO let—In brown stone house 126 West Thirty-first street, near Sixth avenue. (0 LET.- 95 ST. MARK'S PLACE—A LARGE, NICELY _fliralshed Room, without board, on second floor. “Apply as above. (PO LET_LARGE FURNISHED ROOMS, FRONT AND back, suitable for married couple or two single centle- men, without board. 129 Clinton piace, Eighth street, be- tween Fifth and Sixth avenues, ‘OR SALE—A FINE OYSTER SALOON, FITTED UP in good style. Will be sold cheap if sold at private sale to-day ; if not will be soldat auction to-morrow, Call at v8 Essex street, opposite Essex FOR, SALEWANTED TO PURCHASE, A, FIRST class Liquor Business; down town preferred. Address, stating price and lease, T. D., box 1Tl Heraid office. OR SALE—THE STOCK, FIXTURES AND LEASE OF A Liquor Store, Inquire at 871 South street, corner of Gouvernenr slip. {}OR SALE—A GOOD PAYING SAMPLE ROOM, IN Bleecker street, near Bowery; satisfactory reason given for selling. Inquire in the trunk store, corner of Eighth street and Fourth avenue, : (OR SALE—SAMPLE AND LUNCH ROOM, INQUIRE at No. 2 William street. OR SALE CHEAP—A FINE BURGLAR OR FIRE proof Sate for parlor or oflice. Apply at 200 West Thir- ty-ninth street, corner Seventh avenue, basement, OR SALE CHEAP—TWO STANDS IN FULTON MAR- Ket, fitted ay an oyater saloon, Apply at depot No. 7, {oot of Broome street MGMNERY FOR SALE AN, OLD ESTABLISHED uginess in the best location in the city; satisfactory reasons for selling. Apply on premises, $$ Sixth avenue, opposite Booth’s theatre. SPAPER FOR SALE ON LONG ISLAND.—TO ‘an energetic man, with a few hundred dollars capital, ‘an opportunity worthy of investigation Is here offered. For information and particulars call on I. A, BIGGS, 178 Fulton street, up stairs. EW YORK MILK ROUTE.—INQUIRE AT MYRTLE favenuo, corner of Marcy avenue, Brooklyn, 1. I arter 10 o'clock. OWN HEGEMAN. REIT SHOE STORE FOR SALE—FTRGT OLASS 10- y cation. Inquire of CAMMEYER & NASON, 84 Warren street. TOCK, FIXTURES AND LEASE OF AN OLD ESTAB- Hshed Clothing House for sale. Applyto HYATT, HA GERMAN & CO., 122 Fulton street. XELDOM OFFERED.—A GOOD LUNCH ROOM AND Liquor Store for gale cheap, if sold this week. 117 South sireet, near Fulton Market. Inquire as above. 1] QOLLEGE PLACE, CORNER BARCLAY STREET. — Furnished Rooms to let to gentlemer; terms $2 60 to 88 50 per week. Inquire on second floor. 5 50 WEEKLY.—Goop SIZED, WELL FUR: De) QU nished Room, suitable for housekeeping; hot secon materi bath and gas included, 416 West Thirty- ind street ECOND HAND STATIONARY, HOISTING AND PORT. able Engines and Boilers, Lathea, Drop Presses, Punches, jot Tinners’ Tools, Jig Saws, Power Metal Rolla, Gear Cut- ters, Miliing Machines, at WILLARD" treet, MMiREE PULL PUMPS FOR SALE.—APPLY AT 1 LEACH’S brass foundry, 9% Water street, near Peck 5, 43 Dey te st Forty-first street, near Lexingtot 13 BOND STREET, OPPOSITE GRAND CENTRAL e jotel.—Suit ot furnished Rooms; also front and back Parlors elegantly furnished, will be rented to gontlemen ouly. Best references given and reqnired; no meals, QQ FAST TWENTIETH STREET.—A FRONT PAR © lor, elegantly furnished, suitable for a gentleman, with small Room’ on third floor if required. “Breakfast served in room if desired. Reference 44. WEST ELEVENTH STREET, BETW NI- 4-4- versity place and Fifth avenue. Furnished Rooms to let, without board, for gentlemen only, in w French private family, Reterences require fh] EASTTENTH STREET, NEAR BROADWAY.—NICE- OL ly farnished and very pleasant Rooms to rent, without board; house private and first class, Reference 5G WEST, TWENTY-FOURTH STREET, FIFTH AV OO enue Hotel block, near Booth's theatre.—Wel nishod Rooms tor gentlemen, every convenience, #5 105 EAST ELEVENTH STREET, SECOND DOOR 0 from Fourth avenue,—Furnished Rooms to let, en auite or singly, without board; terms reasonable; convenient to cars and stages. 110 £AST, RURVENTH STREET, NEAR FOURTH avenue.—A respectable centleman can have a com- fortable turnishod hall Bedroom on third floor; rent $3 10 per week; bath and gas, 14] BAST, THIRTIETY STREET NEATLY FUR. EL nishea Rooms ind Bedrooms, singly or together, suitable for housekeeping or single gentlemen, with privilege of sitting room and home comforts. OO] WEST, THIRTE-THIRD STREET, | 8 ECOND 4 floor. -A winow, Indy hag a furnished Room, with privilege in the kitchen, tor Tight housekeeping ; use of par- ore WEST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET, REAR HOUSE. — To desirable parties rent low, 248 “Furnished loom, suitable for cue, or two werklog Biris, Also wanted a sruull giri to take care of a baby. UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APART. MENTS TO LET. ‘OND «FLOOR TO LET, 154 WEST TENTH rect,—Six Rooms on the same floor; front and back r, two Bedrooms, Dining Room and ‘Kitchen, Rent er month, TPO LET—2% PER MONTH, FOUR, LARGE ROOMS, half tloor, front, in good’ neighborhood; ail improve: ments, Ingnite for two days at 462 Seventh avenue, corner of Thirty-nfth street; ceference required. Pa B40 TNO CAPITALISTS.—FOR SALE, THE RIGHT OF THE To Ginteu Suetes ofa gw and useful Patent, To be seen at Si, Charles Hotel, rook By. $300 noTOaR. street, New WILL BUY A PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.—IN- quire of or address G. CORWIN, 414 Grand $1,600 Tuten Hoon Eause ot ante. particulars at the premises, 54 Pine street, basi DINING AND ickness. All ent, S ‘9 WANTED, | MEETING ROOM WAN’ FOR A CLUB OF about 50 members, to be used one or two nights a month, on or near Broadway, between Elzhth and Twenty- third streets, Address, with terms, OLU B, Herald offi Per CLASS FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED IMME- diately. tween Twenty-third and Thirty-sixth strects, in the neixhiorhoo1 of Fifth or Madison aveane. with full information, A. B., box 118 Herald off ‘Address, To, BUILDERS AND PROPERTY OWNERS.—RE- sponsible parties desire to lease for not Tess than ten yours, (rom the Ist of May next, a suitable Building for manufacturing purposes, with steam power; building four stories and 2x10, more or less; location on or near Riving- between Bowery and Orchard street. Apply at 7 House ot Part of a House of about five Rooms; would prefer a Floor over a store where the balance of the hone would be used for business; rent pot over ® $25 month and guaranteed; location beyond Vander and between rte and Fulton avenus rooklyn, FULTON, box 168 Herald ofiee. JANTED- BY AN_ ENGLISH GENTLEY BED- bee Sitting Room {na respectable private family, withont board, where there are no other lodgers; unexcep: touable references exchanged. Address G. B., 605. Broi way. WANTED-A SMALL ROOM FOR AN OFFICE, BY A Yangemmisnion aout, ear Broadway, between Leon: ard and Canal streets, Address, stating terms per location, C. A., Herald office, a Liesl ig ws TED—PART 0) 01 and Canal streets and Bi: Any party baving more room ti i they require and seill goo" uot conilicting with, a stock of notfons'and fancy goods can hear of an opportunity to reduce expenses and increase trade by addressing box 148 Herald otice V ¥ WO SINGLE GENTLEMEN, NICELY rnished Rooms, without board: references ex- changed. Address, with particulars and terms, 8. and Herald POWE BASEMENT, WITH Mice. V ; ANTED—WITHL DA wo or more upper lofts el i iwi part of ts tae lofts, well lighted, hoistway, &c., in. H. SEYMOUR & CO. 0. LET-SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS OF HOUSE DM West Twenty-ifth stroet, and second floor of 231 West Twenty-sixth street; all in good order; marble mautela, mee and watcr In; reuta $25 10 G30. Apply to J. CORBIN 68 Ninth avenue. 0 LET.-THE THIRD FLOOR, SIX ROOMS; BATH, kas, uke of kitchen; toa family of adults. 389 Bast Thir! ty-first atreet, 10 LET—IN WEST TWENTY-THIRD STREET, A PAR- lor Floor and Kasement; seven rooms; ail’ improve- ments; rent very cheap. Apply to SIUNEY HOLBOROW, 688 Niuith svenui 0 LET--PART OF SECOND FLOOR, THREE OR FOUR rooms, all communicating, suitable for light house- keeping; fine order, gas and water, 200 East Fitty-second street. Third bell 1871. b EAST NINETEENTH STREET. 30 Rooms to let, without board, SECOND AVENUE.—A VERY PLEASANT Ye) Ron closets, convenience for fire, Terma WASTEDAINO, RURNISHED ROOMS, urd, ia @ neat, well kept he neighborhood, fortwo Inthies and ‘child. “Address YER, box 211'Herald olfice, V ANTE! USE, UNFURNISHED OR PARTI ly furnished, between Fourteenth and Forty-secon streets. Address, ‘with full particulars, A. S. AML Broadway. 7 ANTED TO RENT—A SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE, aboutten or twelve rooms, between Tweniystith and fourth st nd Thi Sey v te UNTER, Mot 5, rd and Seventh avenues. A: Wastes, TO RENT—A FURNISHED OR UNFUR- nished House, in good locality, for a private family. Address T., box 105 Post oltice, Tarrytown, N. ¥. Ay c, _THE LECTURE SEASON. MPORTANT LECTURES TO GENTLEMEN ONLY, ON interesting, invaluable and scientitic subjects, showing bow to live and what to live for, are delivered daily at the 1 New York Musoum of Anatomy. Those unable to attend can ecelve.n copy Ly forwarding 25 conte to theSecrvtary 61S UCTION NOTICE.—A. A. SCHULZ, AUCTIONEER, 20,000 worth of magnificent Household Furniture, Public auction, 600 lots by catalogue, on this day (Tuesday), at the elegant’ remdence, 67 West Fifteenth stroet, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, commencing nt 1034 o'clock —Draw- ing Koom Suits, Pompadour style, covered satin brocatel; Etagere, Bookease, marqueterio Cabinets, Tabies, Encolgn- ures, Jardinieres, Canterbury; brocatel, Lace Curtains, mag- nificent rosewood Piauoforte, celebrated maker, Extension Table, Sideboard, Silverware, @ walnut Bureaus, Bedstead s RT NOTICE. ‘A highly important Collection of American Ol! Paint- ings, recently executed by our most prominent New York artists, comprising about 150 choice samples of ‘thelr wt ably finished works, now on exhibition SCHENCK'S auction rooms, No. 60 Liberty street, and will be sold without reserve on ‘Thursday and Friday, the 12th and 13th inst., commencing each day at 13 o'clock. Y J. W. CAMPBELL, JR., AUCTIONGER—WILL tively sell, this day,'in lots, at 103 o'clock, couter Restaurant and Beer Saloon, 24 Bayard street, near Bowery, fine walnut Round Tables quantity Cane Chairs, superior Tee Box, fine Counters, Back Bar, &c., fine Stoves, Extension ‘Table, Bedding, &c., Bar Glassware, &o, Buyers and deal- ett invited. FLES®Y B. HERTS, AUCTIONEER, PEREMPTORY SALE OF ELEGANT CABINET FURNITUR! RICHLY CARVED AND INLAID MANTE AT THE WAREROOMS OF MR. C. BEMB N UNION mau Do ON WEDNESDAY, JANUARY I}, 1871, AT Ul O'CLOCK A. M. The stock comprises richly iniald Cabinets, Pedentals, Easels, rosewood, walnut, ebony and Marqueterie Parlor andChamber Suits; (Centre, Side, Card and Work Tables, Flower Stands, Walt Brackets, Library and Dining Room Suits, richly iuiatd ebony, walnut and oak Mantels, ‘Turkish Easy Chairs and Lounges, Comp Chairs, Folding, Crinoiine and Reception Chairs; Buffets, Armotre-a-Glace, Musio Stands, Parlor Safe, Cabinet Piano, &c., all o€ which were made by Mr. Bembe for his atrictiy Gret class city retail trade, and will be gold without any reserve, in consequence of re- Hinquishing that branch of business, offering a rare oppor- tunity to those in want of really elegant furniture, ‘The goods are now on_exhibitjon at the warerooma, No, 27 Union square, HENRY B. HERTS, Auctioneer, 99 Church and 73’ Reade streets, NRY DREHER & HOPSON, AUCTIONEERS—SELL this day, January 10, at 1049 o'clock, at 19 Bowery, Fur- niture, black walnut Parlor Suit, Wardrobes, Bookcases, Ex- tension Tables, Chairs, fall Stand, Mirrors, Oilcloth, Mat- tresses, 16 Sioves, lot Boots, Shoes, ‘ko. 8. WEINBERGER, AUCTIONEER, SELLS WED- saetgtdays, January 11; at 1034 o'clock, at 12, Bowery, the entire Stock'of a wholesale Iijaor dealer, Sppelating of oyes bp worth of diferent Liquora, Wines, Champagnes‘, jowery. ioe T M. PLAIT, AUCTIONEER—WILL SLL THIS DAY, be a, 2 stock, at $44 Canal Direct Parlor and Chamber Suits, Pier, Mantel anu ovwor Moric: BUTANE, Bostends, Sofa’ Peds; Chairs, Extension and other 'Tavicd,sVashelanne, Wardrobes, Carpets, Otlcioths, hair and other Mattresses, Beds and Bedding, Stoves, Kitchen Furaiture, &¢. ‘ACOB BOGART, AUCTIONEER, WEDNESDAY, Sanuary ii, at 11 o'clock, at the auction rooms, No.1 Household Furniture, Mirrors, Carpets, étc. ; also Marshal's sale a lot of Clothes and Cassimeres; also Marshal's sale 85 Boys’ Slots CHARLES F. WAITS, Marshal, orth William street, ‘AMES CAGNEY, AUCTIONEER AND REAL ESTATE Agent, otice 518 Washington street. —Woinesday, Vit e entire slegant Furniture and Fixtures of the Dining and Oyster Saloon, 67 Kast Teyth stropt, betwpen Broxtway and Fourth avenue, opposite Stowars, dan bé purchased pri- vately'this day; also excellent top Wagon, Horse and Har- ness. Money loaned on seeurities and general merchandisé, & CO.-WEDNESDAY, JAN. 1, A. M., wt 147 Lawrence, between Fuiton and Wile Toughby, Brooklyn, Parior, Chamber and Dining Koom Fur- niture, Feather Beds, Braxsels and Iugrain Carpets, wale nut Buffets, &c., all in good order. M. Deuguty, averioNEER, IML. will reli this day, at 103g o'clock, at the anlesrooms 79 Nassau street, a large assortment of aecond hand and new Furniture, Desks, Bookcases, Wardrobes, Straw Mattresses,’ Stoves, Gas Fixtures, Pi Hair, Husk and aintings, Crock- ery, &e. ARSHAL'S SALE.—MYER ELSAS, AUCTIONEER will sell at public auction on Tuesday, January 1), at the Empire Kink a Third at 10 o'clock A. Mi et Boiler ing Goods and MARSHALS SALE—BY J.P. OTRAVER, | AUC: tioneer.—JOHN A. DUNN & CO, wilt soll this day, at 11 o'clock, 7 Counters, binck walnut top; lot cane seat mud wooten Chaira, 5 Tables, 1 barrel Flocr, 2 baga Coffee, 2 boxes Starch, 7boxes assorted Spices, lare lot Crockery, 1 Grover & Baker Sewing Machi ea! st Bottles, 13 Washing Machin Mirrors, 8 botties Champagne. By order, JOHN MURPHY, Marshal, PATENT IRON ff ARSHALS SALE ‘Tampers.— RMAN, oor, will sell, on Wednesday, January 1 » No. 18 Bowery, 85 Cases Patent Iron Tampers; also 10’ cases of Tron ‘for ‘aves Stoves; sule positive. A, AARON, City Marshal, AWNBROKER’S SALE—THIS DAY JAMES AGAR, ‘Auctioneer, wiil sell at 69 New Kowery, at 12 o'cioc! 500 tots Sik and’ other Dresses, Shawis, Furs, Underclothes, Biankets, &c.; Watches and Jewelry. By order of David ratine, 40 Sixth avenue. TILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCTIONE City Hall place—will sell, this da genteel Furniture of a family, at 43 Gouverneur street, near Madison Marble top Tables,’ Krasaela Carpet, mahogany Chairs, Sofas and Bureaus, fine Hall Stand, Etagere, tine Fookenso and Books, Pianoforte, Feather Beds, Bolsters aud Pillows, Crockery, Olicloth, Cloc _ MUSICALS SSOCIATION, OF PIANO | TEACHERS, —I. rolius, 310 Wost Twenty-sixth street, Principal, erma, $8 to $60. All pupils examined. quarterly, and no areleas Lor meompetent teachers revained, GOOD SOPRANO WANTED—-IN A QUARTET AA. choir of n Presbyterian church, at moderate mainry. Adarose MUSIC, box 4,133 Fost ova, stating salary expected, Where last engaged, && b = i CLERKS AND SALESMEN, YOUNG MAN, OF THOROUGH PRACTIOAL EXPEs rience, wishes @ situation a& bookkeeper, clerk or copys enka’ and writes French well; unquestionapls ry no object. Address ENERUY, Heraid offee, T. STEWART f& CO. WANT MEN OF TALENT fd large ity ekperience for salesmen tn all the dy ein retail estabilabiaent, Apply, wih refer A A, partments of t ences, Broadway and Luth at. G MAN, WITH FIN and responsibilit nt reference. Address ABILITY, valary no ob station D. YOUNG MAN OF 18, WELL EDUCATED, FINH adviresa, good penman, quick at figures, not Afraid of Object at first; can give the most unexceptionable re! as regards both character and ablilty. Address, stauing wae, and where interview dost. ed, J. Q. 8. T-, Herald offoe. OOKKEEPER, CORRESPONDING 1N_ ENGLISH, French, German, Spaniali, Italian, 4¢., reliable and ex’ perlenced, wishes engagement’ pts modest salary if pro« Dost rofereuce aud seourlty, Address B. 8. il, Chorsine FOREMAN WANTED. SALARY I8 NOT much the object as to s¢ rat class man (NTRY CLERK WANTED—A YOUNG M AN, COMPE- 4 tont and with best of references; must be a'good pens man and quick and correct at Ogurea; salary $0) a year, re vox 1,907 Post oflice. URNITUKE SA MAN.--WANTED, A COMPETENT person to sel] in a first class warehouse: must be expes rienced and weil recommended. Addreas FURNITURE, box 1,907 Post office, L AW AND LAWYERS.—A COMP! ait NT NEW YORK sity lawy sires a posftion tn a law jee, On wal Address COUNSELLOR, Herald oflice. ITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN han, clerk oF collector, SITUATION WANTED—AS HOTEL CLERK OR CASI ©) ier; city experience and good references, Address . Ae JOHNSON, Heratd olflee. * QALESMEN WANTED-IN A WOOLLEN JOBBING 15) house, Saleamen who control good cush and thirty day Ciwtomera, and ate trustwartiy and rellable, may addr with particulars, SPENCER, Ife WAXTED—A FIRST CLASS LIQUOR SALESMAN, TO sell case goods, on commission, to wholesale grocers and jobbers only, Address W, B. 5 , AS SALES. Address F. H., Herald office. Herald oflice, WASTER-4 YOUNG MAN, WHO 18 QUIOK AND correct at firnres and willing to work. Apply at9 A, M., in cigar store 949 West at. WX TEDTA MAN AS BOOKKEEPER AND CASH ina wholesale business; one who Is willing to loan bi employer 400; antlafactory security will be given. Ad V FANTED-BY AN AWERICAN, ENPLOYMENT Th the envelope, stationery or similar business ; 1 famttta with the envelope business; references given. Addrenq AMERICUS, box 116 Herald office. ANTED—A BOOKKEEPER, COM NT TO TAKE W2 Ghurge of an entire set of books in goods houke; bert reference required. salary expected, box 101 station A. ANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, WILLING TO MAK himself usefal, w situation as bookkeeper; has hel ponitiona of trast, and has No. I references. Salary moderate, Address E. H. H., Herald oftice. AS ‘ANTED--BY A YOUNG MAN, A POSITION salesman ; one who is thoroughly acguaintea with the drug and paint le through the entire unquestions able references, Address M. R., box 209 Herald eflice, Wane YOUNG MAN AS BOOKKEEPER, 16 to 18 years of age, In a watch case manutactory j one who understands alittle of that business; and a good watch case maker. 119 Nassau st., room 35, } ANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, FOR THE PURPOSE ‘of learning the business, a situation as bookkeeper or saleaman in the wholesale or retail hardware trade; refe- Fenoo given if required, Addroas H. As “i. box 848) Foat ollice. ANTED,—WILL TREAT LIBERALLY WITH A young man who can keep books one who can loan 85,COU to #10,000, This isan old established house and can make a satisfactory showing inevery way. Address ED- WARDS, Heraid otflce. holesale fanoy Address, statlag FROM _ COACHMEN AND GARDENERS, YOUNG MAN WI A SITUATION AS GROOM understands his bust recommended, Call at or address 337 East 25th FROM SCOT YOUNG MAN, LATELY LANDED land, requires a situation room, waiter or porter: Gail at 488 6th av., rear house. $' STRICTLY SOBER, FIRST CLASS COACHMAN, With Tl years? refererfces, will be wocured by ad {ronslng EDWARD 8 fF. 0. Mattulessen, £4, 105 Wall at, COACHMAN'S SITUATION WANTED—BY A. SINy Je young man; thoroughly understands his business? ia willing to be generally useful; unexceptionable city refer: Address COACHMAN, box 227 Herald oilice. QOACHMAN'S | SITUATION WANTED -aY Scotchman who thoroughly understands his duties an whose references will bear tho strictest Investigation, Call on or address J. C., 285 With wt, private stable, (A SITUATION, WANTED BY A YOUNG MAN, ag coachman in a private fami): ntry; is a earefut driver and understands his uly; will furnish the highest references as to honesty, sobriety an capability, Address HUGH, Herald ollice. SITUATION WANTED—BY A FIRST CLASS couchman, one who thoroughly understands the car: and ma ‘as three and a balf years tnt last place; haa Lest references; 18 perfectly sober, obliging i a'care(ul'driver, Call on or address A. C., 65 Madison , private stable, ARDENER'S SITUATION WANT J ried man, with mall f ence. ines pe! of grapen, peaches, pines and voge green vit ant hot hones plantas eat city referenc dreas PRACTICAL GARDENER, at Bridgeman’ SITUATION WANTE D-BY A RESPT: YOUNG © man, as coachman or coachman and groom ; seven years’ reference from last employer, Can be acen for two dayn at 26 Kast oth st, 3, GivaTION WANTE A MAN, Ag © coachman and plain gardener; is willing to make hiny self generally useful; no objec to the country; good ret erences. Address T.'R., box 105 Herald office, ANTED—A_ SITUATION A: man who thoroughly underst highly recommended, Call on or ad: street. WANTED— A, SITUATION AS GARDENE ‘single man; first class exotle grape, plant table grower; good reference from this country, Call or address, for two days, J. R., 107 East Both st., New York. TANTED—A SITUATION AS COACHMAN BY A ingle young man; has six years’ city reverence from his last place; is willing and obliging. Address H. J., Hex ald office. : ANTED—A SITUATION AS COACHMAN A™ groom, by a Protestant young man; can mill" gt make himself useful; country preferred; best PM An A Address H., box 114 Herald office, * d y ANT BY A RESPECTABLF, gingum MAS alt: $n Se alca ce nueshmeneni ei? cau ae Hil be found Ww Giz re Je bor 208 Herald offies Wetthg and obliging, — ARID, TON a My, a gly the care of gee youn willing ai a obliging: good reference. “adrese for twor days R. My $7 Walker street, Ia __ HELP WANTED—MA Dri OR STRONG BOY TO WAIT IN RESTAU: rant, 127 Bowery, b ment, OTIVE MEN WANTED—TO CANVASS FOR AN AR ticle used In every store, dwelling or office in this city. poly at £03 Broadway, room No. 6, ail this week, ASESTSMEN WANTED EVERYWHERE 10 SELL the moat attractive artic! ° it uu itig. SAP Nowe tractive article ever offered; no patent hun front room, ______s PEABODY & CO. GENTS WANTED EVER’ E— VALKER” A Pocket Clothes Racks, a Ish prarspcay wate anenicl which e bod 0 in T THE LEXINGTON AVENUE TURKISH BATHS A corer ath sts na honest, healthy. go, atroug, crete gent, industrious, strictly temperate Ainerican, 10; untist be well fecommended. Roys WaNrED—i5 To 9 YEARS OF AGF, TO CARRY advertising boards and band out circulars. 812 Broad- Way, third door. Boy WANTED—IN A CLOTH HOU 2,795 New York Post office, ENCED CANVASSERS WANT ments for a new and popular adv: ising me xtra itberal tnducements oifered. Apply at KEAR 272 Canal st. IVE CANVASSERS WANTED—FOR A FIRST CLASS 4 new flinstrated monthly paper. Apply at once at the eof C. A. COFFIN, 60 Cedar st. QYStERMAN WANTED ONE WIIO UNDERSTAND: J ‘vroiting chops and steaks, Call immediately at 1 Bowe: NE OR TWO ACTIVE MEN TO SELL “MARRIAGS ‘and Divorce.” 5 per day profits. Every one wants . Tuquire at 88 Park row, room No. 9. HE SCANDINAVIAN SOCIETY OF THIS CITY DE: sire a single gentleman or a amall family to take care of their rooms, &c, Apply iumediately to P. C, A. BLEM, Pro sident, 13 Pearl st. Ws TED--BOY at Atiantic Hot Ws ‘TED A YOUNG MAN TO ATT: who understands the business. Apply at 415 2d a WARTED—<A BOY. ABOUT SIXTEEN, TO OPEN OYS ters and watt on table; German preferred; at 87 Fule ton st., Brooklya, WASTED =A. BOY, 1 OLD, TO WORK IN A country house and to take careo! garden, tc.: wages $3. month and board. Address HALVIN, Herald 0 llice, V 7 ANTED—A SMART BOY FOR A LUNCH COUNTER, __ Apply at 42 White st. "ANTED- A SMART YOUN dining saloon 649 West 420 NOT AFRAID TO WORK, APPLY Jersey City. Good reference G MAN AS (WAITER IN ; to board in house, 3. B. MOGARRAH. 3 FOR A SUPERIOR Aduress J. H., box Qt A FEW CANVASSE: nd well paying work. MAN TO ATTEND nowledge of all cox ‘Address box 187 Hen oe who hat rences requ noda f nected with it. ald office. ‘WANTED_FOk UNITED STATES NAVY, SEAMEN ordinary seamen and able bodied landsmen ; call early, le:ters not answered. Apply at 65 Market at., New York. E. & J. W. RODE. tant Kel \ steady mon food Indacements will be offered. HOWARTH, TRACY & PUILLIPS, 2 Ano ot.