The New York Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1871, Page 3

ANTS DM TEM, SRTUATIONS w. ALES, Caokm ace. Rint ooreok sometsae Besant onps and 'u place; no objection to eily or n,n ynenesy is stands # rouay vuderstands her 10011 if bi Diecut nnd elon; is competent ¥e tabee Bo erences, 144, fva., frat oor, in th fiese, by a reapoctable girly beat city references Lo hos; te ena in all ta yunty § goo! eb mi hae _—______—— WEST 19TH St, BETWEEN 6TH AND "TH “rear, As cook, washer and her 156 reference, 246° tng boarding ‘Ax wood i exoell ROURKE, I 95H ST. REAR HOUS®. FIRST FLOOR. Fear eee dock will auniet with the washing lout city reference; bo objection to w WEST 20TH ST,—-A RESPECTABLE YOUNG Woman as first rate cook ; usderstand joroughly; will be found trastworthy ; with unexception io her business her busine iv 1eTH ceptionable city reference, ‘sf. IN THE BTORE—A RESPECT- Able young woman aa first class cook; understands thoroughly ; will be found trustworthy; unex- © BAST TH deratand# all kin gooking and baking neh, i an take eharge o AV.—A COMPE- aprivate family ; and American kitchen and mar- eting; can get up large dinners and suppers if required; bas Myed with 801 woul engayed. is 317 FAST froner eren iis 634. Kier or to take car Ws situ A RERPKC’ of tho best families in the erty, Can be seen TABLE YOUNG Woman Aa neat, plain cook; first class washer and nnderstands her basiness thoroughly; beat elty ref- Chumbermaids, &c. 46TH ST.-AS CHAMBERMALD OR LAUN- pectable of a ebil irl to do 1 for two dity’ dress in n private family; good city references, HUDSON ST., IN THE REAR, ROOM NO. &— nog deat gut chamberworl ‘ae Drovsmakers and Seamstresses, Pariy aud reception dress ployor’s, Call on or address 133 jo hou ‘ eh Q EAST 80TH ST.—AN Y er to work out by the st class ITH AY., CORD young girl at isework, fO8TH ST. BRTW —A competent person to sew by the day; can ine, Af neceskury; understands dresamaking; eutter and fitte A reapectal 0 Can be DRESSMAKER, CORNER 6TH AV., SECOND ab present em- ble Ci man gtel to 4 to take charge of eome TABLE A RESP aastress in a private family; willing SD AND LEXINGTON 337 Sasnu7a s @ Fr. Spring Suite, $6, upwords ildren's and Fashion or address, 405 Gan give good vate KE A 42 Christian home tion as hou ASE ISLE 8 you amlis; £0 dmisses’ garments made to order; Pi EAST 17TH 87. do general new clty revere eity PIXE ST., CORNER MADISO! lend lady of experience, desirous of a refined and i and little daughter, wishes eper in a gentleman's fami. | to do general how aking; Winter and rappers, aud basting, A RESPECT. isa good w Pall for two fy FIRST FL voferen 45 a $3 60 Terms cas! NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY. JANUARY 2%, 1871 ry WANT D—FEMALES, PRUVATB PAMILY, A STEADY, tied Ay S18 Wea Sea ED—Te A TER A RELIGIOUS PUBLISHING HOUSE, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Pisner—Lonp.—On Wednesday evening, January hl 2, at the Tesldence of the bride's arent, by the “@ho ta member of @ Protestant church and ty | Rev. James 0. Rogers, of West Brighton, roughly, conversant in Biblical matters; salar, 17 | Island, Mr. James Warson Fisisr, formerly of New- Rassatt 7, ottice 21, sieht burg. N, Y., is FaNnia, daughter of Hezekiah B, WANTED--A VERY CLEAN AND of this city. No cards, 514, “RoREE GiL1as—Wesr.—At Boston, Mass., on Thursday, ‘E. healthy middie aged Protestant Gi ILL1S—W EST. —, A must be kind and of ‘even “itoper for. the careot, eal chi Vassar, RoMER GILLIS, January 26, by tho Kev. Mr. dren, Cali botween 9 A, M, and 2 P. M. at 67 Re of Brooklyn, N. Y., to Mary Wiss, of tho former — sae place. No cards,” i yy me McConmo«—-CaRiTHERs.—On Thursday, January 19, at the residence of Wiliam Cunningham, Esq., Courtland, Ala., by the Rey. E. 0. Frierson, Wat, | EVENING TELEGRAM ve McCoRrMICK (late of Belfast, ireland) to SaRau SODA Jase, only danghter of tho lato James Carlthers, ? THE BA P10. Exq., of Maryland, PARAR, noah RAEASHONE Belfast News Letter please copy. i CARTOON, anon n-sor ae. in Woulnceday, January. 95, RE it the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rey, WHERS: ABE (WE NOW? Gharies W. Homer, Juins L. KEMOND to ELIZA M., ‘On, daughter of Join Cooper, M. D., all of Brooklyn. No cards. TURNBULL—-LiTonricLp.—On Tuesday, January 24, in brooklyn, at the residence of the bride's arents, by the Rey Dr arte Eoneng a by the You Right Rey, Bishop Littlejohn, LAWRENCS TURNBULL, way Doone of Baltimore, to Heano SB HM, LIVCHFIZLD, daughter FAVORITE NEWSPAPER, } of Edwin ©. Litchield, me i WeED—Forp.—At Syracuse, N. Y., on Wednes- THe TELEGRAM, day, ganna 25, at the residence of the bride's bay -parents, by the Rev. 5. G. Fuller, Mr. O, PREDERI “AP EVERY NEWB STORE, | Wry, of <ew York, to hilis Many ADELAIDE FORD, AT EVERY NEWS STAND, | daughter of E. M. Vord, Esq. AND WITH EVERY NEWSBOY “tira, BIG BIX'S LAST MOVE. LOOX OUT FOR Birth. PERAMBULATING Nun. On Wednesday, January 25, at Classon avenw ‘ner of Greene, Brooklyn, ANNIE, Wife of Mr. J. D. upan, of a sou—J ames D., Ji. Died. CLaRK.—in Brooklyn, on Wednesday, suadenly, ELLEN, only daughter of tf Mury Clare. aged 3 years and 7 months. ‘Yhe relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfatiy invited to attend the funerai, from the residence of her parents, 245 Front street, this (fri- January 25, DIVISION ST.—AS WAITER AND 3 ugh M. and Ly Bannon wifer man {0 self generally useful; w man is trustworthy; both ean be highly r own or country. Cail on or address RYAN, 11 EAST 22D 8¥.—A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT cB ac single man as first class waiter in a privatefumily; | Gay) afternoon, at two o'clock, has the very best references from former and late employ- CoLWELL—On Tharsday, January 20, Saran A., tidal wife ofJames M. Colwell, in vie 33d year of her age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- I GREENWIOA ST.—A STEADY MAN, A8 COOK : 2 > iune Saturda 40 SOE re es, CMe Ft Tenitanras one Bolen, om hee hate residencs, or addr WELL EDUCATED SCOTCHMAN, AGED 25, DE- sires employment; best olty references and not afraid of work, reas ABERDEEN, Herald oflice, 407 West Thirvieth street, EARLE.—At North Bergen, N, moruing, January 26, Mary JAN) Earle, agei 42 years. The relatives aud friends of the family are respect- fully mvited to attend ‘the funeral, irom Grove church (Rev. Dr. Mabon's), Dallytown, N. J., on Sunday aiternoon, at two o'clock, GRAHAM.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, January 2 Mrs, ELIZA GranaM, aged 80 years. ‘The relatives and irieuds of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday atter- noon, at one o'clock, from the residence of ier son, William Graham, 214 Ryerson street, HiLron.—In Liverpool, on Monday, January 2, of consumption, J, W. HILTON, winstrel, late of this city, aged 35 yeara, K WANTED—214 DELANCEY S8T., corner of Pitt, or 104 Union ay., Greenpoint, L. I. EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER DESIRES AN engagement; references to present employera and duress W, H. P., station E, cthers, A YOUNG MAN (MARRIED), WITH FIVE YEARS’ experience as a bookkeeper, wants employment as bookkeeper, cleric or porter, Best reference, Address W. H. K., box $01 Herald ollice, AX ‘ARLE GIRL TO washer and ironer day: eNG- MAIN 73 fam: tou to ire. M, . 6 housekeeper in a wicower's famil or sina best city ref BOS WEST 22D 8f—AN AMERICAN DUO ST., ho objection 10 keep CG Cali tor three days. 842 ond 8D.AV., BETWEE floor. A widower's family; best reierences, COBB. honsekeeper for @ widower; either chy or count SIST AN! wiiow of 20 Laundresses, &e. and dressmaker ina ly 82D STS., 3: IN THE STORE, BROOKLYN.—AN American widow woman as housekeeper, or in a linen xcom jn a hotel, or seama.res wouid he: couple, an" fs willing to take charge o} soSacth or West, Callon or address for one week private house tor an old hildren; no objec+ 8D AV.--A MIDDLE AGED SCOTCH WOMAN AS ly or chainbermaid LADY AS Ye c O- housekeeper in & H. for a 183 ToMPson A COLORED WOMAN AS FIRST e class laundress; none need apply but first class, Call for two days. Oy] West rit SECOND FLOOR, BACK A) uJ | room.—As laundress and would assist’ In light shamberwork reference. 25 seen until cutted, 59 WEST 29TH ST.—A YOUNG WOMAN AS FIRS’ clans laundress; haa first class reference. Can be WE 4.05 194. A iT 1 FRANKLIN 2 breast of amuk as wet jrurse. ~ —A WOMAN ISTH ST., NEAR $TH AV.—A RESPECT able Protestant young woman as first class laun- dress, or would do cooking ia a smali family. Best refer+ WITH A FRESH Mra, HLL! YOUNG AMERICAN: GIRL OF INTELLIGENCE and experionce, in a «mall family, to take care of ehil- dron and dopiain sewing or Mgt clamberwork, Address ‘V. I, box 180 Kerala oflice, 67 A fami! > family. Ww CORD young girl as wxitress and cham autresses, Ke, mR MTS 4 RESPECTABLE rinaid tn « private ployer’ 943 fur two days. THOMA! ISTH St 6TH AV.AB WAITRESS faa iret class tlater, &e. Can be 6 Miscellaneous. S sr. A YOUNG GIRL AS WAITRESS; good city refereaces at present em- AS FOREWOMAN IN A LAUNDRY; JL new or o'd Work; fully qualided in either branch, Cau ‘bo seen from 9 to Ll A. M. 70 19th at 2 99) Dest reference rope. 354 WEST 16TH A Sady, who writes « good hand and ts q jaw 1. AMITY ST.—A FRENCH or directress in a first clas: or maison de nouveaute ; talka Fngiah and German fiuent jhas directed first clai rt Hitng to dc RESPEC “miliini UNION PLACE, 4TH AV., BETWEEN (8TH AND A lady wishes to get « situation for a young ny thing not menial, wiere SALESLAD’ ery, dregemak: bousea in cr YOUNG ok at fig. TABL ures in a fancy store or bakery; would iaake herself useful in any capacity; good city references, week M. K. B., caro dirs. Gibbous, AQT Tense Vv, eotabi AR 95TH ST. le young girl as indr’s maid, or to (ak care of growing up ci fe idron; good re Address for ons A ke YOUNG LADY (GERMAN) CONVERSANT IN liah, Freach and music, wonld like a situation ns oy- erness to you une child ‘of a8 compan! areas L, F., box i3 Heraid oftice. children in the mon LADY, A. feasts a few houre Aly as gorervess. \ Ridress Fb war RESPECTABLE LADY man aud English fiuently, wants # place as fi Jady jn a confection hou stands fitting; h lirect rel ‘A A inera and LADY OF RESPECTABILITY D tion as datiy or resident teacher {n a family, ish brapcbes and muse En; Adi OF BE English: ENG- fou toe lady, Ad SA Post. to tnstrick iF} jesnons in the morning, cither in a private fam- has re private lessons; best reference ox 4 Commercial Letter office, 74 Broad- TALKING ted first class Fr 21 id j especial care ven. ERE NCH, GER tales. 188 OF Taafgon de nouveaute; unde! rench houges; best | DY OF EXPERIENOR DESIRES A FEW MORE {18 fn piano mi rapid progress guaranteed. Terms $10 per qnarier taken with begin. Na residence. Address for one week Sits F, X. G., t pupil Herald office. A LADY, English and E oughh; morning tn! if PIANO AN who Is a first class m 101 music, Addresa LE: ICO} TING. mn: is D Sis t oft WHO FEELS HERSELE SUFFICIT competent to instruct » girl of 1 in the rudiments of French, and of the household of a small family in the country, R, D., box 1,496 V JOME EDUCATION. educated and experienced who would take 00. careful box i i bo 28 tera AN ENGLISH has somo time TLY, tho entire charge \dveas LADY, THOR- for a drawing and ice. nch, Ido} fh ENGLISA LADY, WHO thoroughly understands the cultivation of the fan. can take an additios LOGIER, box 123 Herald office, aitlce, Brookiy: to V ) ELL ‘all_post a, Tute! Itions, © found at German Bureau, LLP WA LADY TO DESIGN STYLES IN HAIR AND OT) hrald Hate, Address mpioyed, DESIGN, | Address L. VL. Wige! apa stating it TED—A POSITION BY A LADY; FULLY CoM: ent to take charge of a wholesale milnery trade, yorra? experience, », Herald Branch ne OMivea. RECOMMENDED GERMAN SERVANTS FOR HER &o., and name, et. purer Panto ond floor. VANTED--A TIDY AMERICAN GIRL £0 DO ral housework for a sma well recommended. Bando, YOUNG Te net 96 made. Apply at 293 sth ar, Call at 453 ie LADIES OF GooD A travel ing agents; Meh a WARTEDSA “Conte: T AND French lady, to teach her native In Indies’ schoo} dally. Apply at 253 Kast 19st) morning next. ger a} nb et BD. eaves required, NTED-A OHAMBERMAID AND WAT ‘none but one who thofoughly understands pein beat clty reverenes required. Inquire at i7 A A LAD home, WAITRESS, must be Call at ¥y 40 TARE B neat and obliging; VS Weat 48th fi . vivate family} musi between the houre of NT ret; cuiture and real inteili poderate salary; hig! woent. Call betore 1, Friday and prom DDRESS #0 per day and Qhth ate., 60% come EXPERIENCED ngage fa a yorng bat. on Saturday TRESS; © busi: IRE CHARGE ence Indiwpenaar nulary with *Q ASSIST «WITH THE jay, from 9 to 11, wt ine Apply Friday ana Segura der nterenes cs MPETENT WAYTRESS red, AND CHAM. bow @lty refor- co MAID: » Call | Ohio papers please copy. Higsir.—At West Islip, on Tuesday, January 24, of scariet fever, Mania, dangiler of Richard and Keziah Bigbie, aged 8 years, 2 mouths and 4 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully Invited to attend the fuueral, from the resl- pone her parents, on Saturday afternoon, at oue o'clock. HusER.~-On Thursday morniug, January 26, G | half-past twelve o'clock, Joan J. WuLEn, ag ‘| years, 2 months and 11 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the famtiy, also the members of Union Cuapter and Copestone and Teim- plar Lodges of fF, and A. M., and members of the fraternity generaily, are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, 463 Eighth FIRST CLASS LIFE INSURANCE AGENT, WHO has dono a successful business in this city, can hear of 4 food position as genera) agent for a leading’ company by calling on H. W. HUNT, 212 Broadway, room 15, XPERIENCED SALESMEN wanted—In the fancy goods, hosiery and white gooda uess, Those having cstabilshed tradé address RAWSON SITUATION WANTED, BY A DRU & Co,, 94 Howard st. rience. ‘Will be diseogaged in a few day Address MEDICUS, box 233 Heraid off ofdce, ARDWARE,—A SITUATION WANTED, BY A YOUNG man ; has had several yours’ experience In a first class huardware house; can givo best reference, Address HARD- WARE, box 181 Herald office. NOMPETENT AND GISTs. clerk of ex) ITUATION WANTED—BY NG M | avenue, on Sunday, at tweive o'clock. had a thorough experience as shipping cler Hoeust.—On Wednesday, January 25, ADAM given, Address A. B., box 131 Heraid oflice. Hora. The relatives and friends of tho deceased are re spectfaily invited to attead the funeral, this ea from his late residence, 406 West Twenty. ‘ourth street. liyre.—At Hackensack, N. J., on Thirsday morn- ing, January 23, JaNg M., widow of Walter EK. Hyro and daughter of the late Isaac Heyer, aged 69 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funerai, from her late residence, Mala street, Hackensack, on Mon- day morping, at ten o'clock, Trains leave Chambers street at nine A. M., Hackens: Railroad, Will be burled in Second ..venue Cem ¥; will leave foot of Chambers street, New York, at one o'clock P. M., for cemetery HENNESS! ~On Wednesday, January JAMES HENNESSEY, & native of Leigniinbridge, county ef Carlow, aged 25 years. : ‘Tho relatives and frievds of the family are re. SALESMAN WANTED-—ONE ACQUAINTED WITIT the notion trade of this aud the Western States inay address box 215 Herald y TANTED—A AN THOROUGHLY ACQUAINTED with the fine grocery business Address HONESTY, box Ii Heraid oilice, giving full particulars and city refer. ences. Boy also wanted, WANTED-TRAVELLING SALESMEN, BY A WHOLE. sale gentlemen's furnishing Louse, for Eastern and Wertern trade. Address box 147 Heraid ofice. aha A bi mee | eit WANTER<A, YOUNG MAN (GERMAN AS CORRE. spondent In a banking and commission house; good emmen only needappiy, Address, in German and Bugilch, ‘ox 9,538 Post office. ‘WANTEDIA SALESMAN IN HARD WOOD LUMBER WY, 7axd must Know the bnslness thoroughly and tue city v @ MAN FROM ry, @ situation as clerk In m giocery store; be A. C., box 147 Re understands the business aod has vac best reference. residence, 423 West T <fifth sureet, this (Friday) afternoon, atone otclock, dress G. W. CASE, Herald oillee. e. a jQOUSSON-—in Brooklyn. on Wednesday morning, ‘ " +. = anuary 25, at her residence, No. 338 y strect, yANTED—A TRAVELLING SALESMAN, AAVING A 0 » 85th year PY “near country trade in tons and. eotfeces hone tess ap- rene ugraad of John J. Sohuson, in the 85th year of ply tnleas they have an established trade and ‘ean be proper- yxecommended. Address B, A. B., Herald oflice. | 2 2 to attend the funeral, o'clock, from St. Mal corner of Willonght: KeLters.—-On ‘thursday, January 26, Fexpisanp RELI , in the 56th year of ils age ‘The relatives and friends of the tamily are respect: fully invited to attend the jane’ front his late resi- cence, corner of First and Nort First streets Nameburg, oa Sunday atternoon, at one o'cloe n Saturday aliernoon, at one ’# church, Classon avenue, { i COACHMEN AND GARDENERS. A TLEMAN WISHES TO PROCURE & SITUA- ZA. ton for his coachman, whom be can highly recommend as being clas man with horses. Call on or address Mr. HYEYT, 278 Cauat st. COACHMAN AND GROOM'S SITUATION WANTED ¢ by # single young rman; thoroughly understands his KINODELAN.~-At the residence of his brother-in- | Rrmeae ne fo make bial, sngral eats Be docog aw, 232 Bast Thintyrelyhth street, FLvGH KiNDHLAS, a - a in the th year'of his uge. COACHMAN--BY A MAN 8 HO THOROUGBRLY ; Notice of funeral in to-morrow’'s paper. 4% understands his business and can come weil recom Lupovich—in Mission San Jose, California, on mended; six year e rom lastemployer, Address | Tuesday, January 10, OrTo LuDOVICI, shot by bur- | J. B., Herald ouic giars in his owa house, in the 87to year of his Lync#.—On Wednesday, January 25, Hoe LY! . formerly of Brookiyn, and late resident of 55 Oak street, New York, azed 54 years, The rejatives and fricnas of the famity are re- | quested to attend the funeral, from 49° Madison A ~—AS FIRS? CLASS COACH: t temperate and obliging; can he nighly recommended by his present and tormer employ- ers. Address B. C,, 45 West 30th st, SITUATION man and groom A A ae street, this (friday) alternoon, at one o'cieck, Tuo io encumbrance; notuing but a first remains Will be inferred im flatbush Cemete: cepted. Address J. 8. Dox 130 Post oft LINSKY. —On. Wednesaay, January 26, AMANDA R., beloved wiie of John Linsky, 2 ‘and 20 days. ed 49 years, 4 months {ARMER WANTED—A RESPECTABLE AND EXP rienced man, to take charge of atarm on Long teland by the Ist of March next; must Loa Protestant, with the best of references. Appiy to the Rev, Dr, MUHLENBERG, St, Luke's Hospitei, bth at. aud bth ay. GENTLEMAN WISHES TO PROCURE 4 SITUATION | ¥ for bis coachman; thorougiy uuderstands the care of horses and 162 Gvod, careful driver, Cail at 20 Eaat 18th sl, The funerat a take piace from St. Vincent De- Paul's chureb, rth Sixth street inis (Friday) afternoon, at two o’clo: Springfleia (Mass.) papers please LUCAs.—In Brook! | ary 26, Lypia M, BP. The funeral will ta’ | atone o'clock, from her late resiaence Wuliamsburg, DY. on Tuursday eve ning, Janae Lv place on Saturday afternoon, 64 Union i HELP WANTED—MALES. _ street, een Clinton und Court streeta. The j \ NEWSPAPER CANVASSER, WITH EXPERIENCE pt pcan and siriends are respectiniiy invited to at- A NEWS 1 aR, 3 @N tain; cde Postmen Moment by addressing |“ ccumm.—Suddenly, on Thursday, January 23, or Thomas H, MacueTT, aged 69 years, 6 months wud 23 days, The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- Inily iuvited to attend the funeral, thin (Friday) evening, at cight o’ciock, at 785 Wushinglon street. His remains will be va to Springiicid, Mass, Mosser.—At Brooklyn, on Weduesday, January 25, of heart disease, KREPELICK J. Mosska, 1n Uie 3eth year of his age. Funeral services will take place at bis late real. D—EVERYWHERE, TO SELL A NEW AA ond cheap e. Inquire of GROSS >, Banu facturera, 176 . yn, or before 10 o'élock A. M, at N. MULLER'S, 43 {., New York, BOY WANTED A SMART BOY WANTED) IN A first claas wholesale house; sniary first year $100. Ad- dreea in own handwriting, with ago and reference, box 28:4 Port Beokm: IVE CANVASSERS WANTED.-KOR AN TLLUS- Sil Da ain a vOReTA TAN A Cotidlays dtteriogn | = ammeter aie Denice | Wesichester Sonuty for rment, on Saturday 7 ADA GOOD, HONEST OFFICE . The train leaves } Br i W he ge morning. The train leaves New Hayen depot ab half-past eleven A, M. | MorGax—On Thursday, January Ava@usris FICE BOY,—APPLY TO AMEs, ANTED—AN OF Hl ; Wt Wiis Sdn tl Duane a | etic of funeral hereafter ANTED—AN ACTIVE OFFICE BOY; WAGES $2 50 paar 3 eg ‘ , He | Wier eck. Adtves in gwn hanawritcgtox 005 Fou | ¢,MOGAEOL,-On Thursday, anuary 25, ab Hutson Sines aERE DRDA: BE0; Fesidonee snd references, formerly of brooklyn, N. Y, “WANTEDAIN A DENTIST'S OFFICE, AN INTELII- | “‘yne iriends of the ‘family are respectfully invited Wy Gat Poy. to learnt Gontistry ; must make himaclt gue | to attend the funeral, from her jate residence, rally useful and r ith his paren _.. | Hudson City, on Saturday morning, at eleven o'clock, tie to Greenwood Cemetery. OLMSTEAD.—At Mott Hevea, on Tuesday, Jan- uary 24, ADELINE, wile of Miram Olmstead., Jr, agod 25 years and 4 months. ‘The relatives and friends are invite to attend the fanerai, from the Methodist church at North New York, this (Friday) afiernoon, at one o'clock POOLE, —ELLEN O'FO0LE, beloved wife O'Toole, in the 224 year of her age. RyAN.—On Thursday, January 24, James Jexoww RY S: wed L year and 19 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully requested to attend the funeral, this (friday) afternootl, al two o’clook, from the residence of ils parents, NO, 315 East Pweniy-fourt stree!, Ryan.—On Wedaesday, January 25, JoHN cis, belovedson of Patrick and Mary Jane aged 8 years, 38 months and 25 days. he relatives and friends of the family ave resy fully invited to attend the funeral, from tiie re: dence of his parénts, 1,141 Secoud a ie, Carnér of Sixtieth street, oi Saturday afternoon, at ond fy NB “PER DAY; Apply at Daz WARE Mtgtale oft ly pou sect tein Se na ‘ANTED-MAN WAITER, IN A PRIVATE FAMILY firat class city references required. Address box 1,501 Post ofiice, stating qualifications and name of reference. ‘ANTED—A YOUNG MAN TO WORK IN A BIL- Hard room; must understand running a pool table, and beable and willing to work. Inquire of KAVANAGH & DECKER, corner of Canal and Centre ata WANTERAN ACTIVE YOUNG MAN, prominent lif insurance position. 200 to #600 in jhe business as & dress, with reference, A. A. C., w* NTED—FOR NEW YORK, NEW JERSEY AND New England, a F004 agent, Who tias experience with votler owners and who fins infueave in suci factories, “A ply for one week, between 11 A. M. and 5 P. M., at 30 Jay et, WASZEDZTWO YOUNG MEN, NEAT AND TIDY, abont 18 years of age; must write «good hand an come weil recommended. HT. HEBM Joun ! TO FILL A le must inveat aarantee of good faith, ferald offic BOLD, Druggi at the resi- «dey Suddenly vhfeld, Conn, In tire ‘cloc! Scorr.—On Weduesday, January 25, dence of W..?. Humpert, Plainfield, ) Mary Ann Scorn, former’, ath year ot het aud, ~ Funeral at Litchfield, on Saturday morning. Sairn.—At Orange, X. J., on Wednesday, January 25, BENJAMIN E. SMivs, in the 40th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the iainily are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bi ist, 54 Broadway. iy Of Lat HAS WEAVERS EL" THOMPSON & COUS. J S$, AT JOUN oi i EWRLRY POLS! A MAN THA’ CAN. POLISH | TSR HG ¢ Man raat 5% ‘ HUNTING & EARL ohn st: | father, 8. P, Smith, Hsq., High atteet, No.4 Park te DHOTOURAPHER | WANT! MUST BE FIRST | rave, brango, N. J., on Saturday morning, at half class, G04 ponitionist and speak Spanish or French; Done other need apply, JOHN BARNETT, 685 Broadway, ANTED—A CALICO FOLD®! APPLY AT THE V 3 Empire Print Works, 216 and Ag West ‘pots st GE JANTED—A HAND THOROUGHLY CONVERSANT 4 with the manufactire of silver thimbles, Apply to past eleven o'clock, Suiti.—On Thitsday, January 26, reve! aged 34 yéars, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) aftemoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 63 Mott street. THOMPEON.—Af the residence of bis parents, No. 824 Kast Thirteenth street, on Wednesday, January Mira, GEORGE W. PLATT, 4 Liberty pinge, 25, Lawis S. THOMPSON, AH hie 81st year. ‘ Relatives and lends of @ family are Invited to Wier aAOURNALIST, OF EXPERIENCE AND | ariend tho funeral, from his late residence, us above, yal (8; tamn and condemns bemad betamperate and | OR Saturday iworning, at eleven o'clock. ndustriows, Apply to MOSKS B MAGLAS ee ‘oN DOHLEN.—Suddenly, on Wednesday morning. street, viti sora od ae ple ky rp et Von Dou iy aged 63 yea Ts8 car ick Dasani aerae months an‘ ays, oe eared ote eee eed a The Sle te and Celt of the family are seepeck. allroad teanoh ph fully invited to attend the funeral, trom his late rest- are simple and easily managed; steady employment. Apply, ’ t cith reterence, mi . dence, No. 298 Tenth avenue, this (Friday) aftere Wiotagions De® DIAMOND Stare TRON ComPaRy, noon, at one o'clock. ? WANTEDKA Finer CLASS, JEWELER, WHO 18 ¢ underside ilvranches ot the anufacuring of ane jonet NEW JERSEY EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS, Ticen, bor 2,987 Post omcs, CF Wee Address, with refer | Governor Randolph sent the following nomina- tions to the New Jersey Senate, and the first noml- nation was endorsed yesterday:—Senator Little, of e retary | Btate. The second and third nominations wero elt _ FRENCH ADVERTISEMENTS. iE BONNE FRANCAISE UR it ded coudre @ la ma- IN DEMANDE. aN an Cond Hote, tae aud Broadway, chine staves © parlor 49, Spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from lis late | The relatives and fnends of the family are invited | Whe THD COURTS. wee Accounting for the Proporty of a Bankrnpt--Al- leged Fraudulent Bankruptey-A Family Quarrel in Court—An Insurance Suit— James Hughes Sent to the State Prison, UNITED STATES BISTRICT COURT—1\ BANKRUPTCY. Accounting for Property Received from Buukrupts, Kefore Judge Blatchford, Edward Renjamin vg, John Graham,—This case came before the court in reference to certain moneys and merchandise received by defendant from Lockwood & Marsh, against whom proceed- inva in bankruptey had been instituted, Judge Blatehford decides ‘as follows:—The defendant must account before a master for the moneys, notes and merchandise received by him from Lockwood & Marsh, embraced In the twenty-three Items set forth in his answer, the account to embrace interest on the meneys aud on what shall be found to have been the value of the notes and merchandise, such inter- est fo be computed trom thescommencement of this suit, The order of reference to tne master will be be settied on notice. Mr. Benjamin, it should be stated, is the assignee et Messrs. Lockwood & Marst. He claims that property In money and merchandise, to the amount Of $12,000, had been placed by Lockwood & Marsli in the hands of Grabam, with the view Oa a iageeo it going into the estate for the beveuto. their cred- itors, and the order of the Jude t4 to compel an ac- counting in that maute defendant, Graham, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. ANteged Fraustelent Bankruptey. Before Commissioner Betts, The United States vs, Joseph lomon.—The de- fondant is charged with having, while insolvent, and In contemplation ef insolvency, obtained a largo quantity of silks and velvets from ihe firm of Selber- Tan & Uo,, selling them at auction, and converting the pi sto his own use, in fraud of his ered- ftors, The Commisstoner held the defendant to bai in the sum of $5,000, to awalt au examination to-day, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBEAS. A Pretty Bantily Quarrel and Mow the Case Stands. Beiore Judge Sutherland. Mary E. Hughes vs. dfary M, Heath and Ashael &, Heath. —An application was mace yesterday morning in this case for a writ of ne exeat agaiust the defend. ant, Mary M. Heath, It will be remembered that the suitin the case was tried last October before Judge Barnard in Special Term, The plaintif’, who ts the daughter of the defendant, brougut tho action to compel conveyance to her of the house aud lot No. $12 Madison avenue, vaiued at $40,090, which Mrs. Hughes claim was conveyed by her husband to Mrs, Heath on a promise of the latter to reconvey the same to hi but which agreement was never carried out. ‘rhe decision upon the trial has not yet been rendered. ‘Lhe present application was based upon affidavits, respectively, oi Mrs, Hughes and her husband, W. B, Hughes. The aMdavit of the former sets forth that her moLher was about to reconvey the house and lot in question to her, when a violent quarrel arose between her husband and Mrs, Heath, and that Mrs. Heath prevented doing so, upon which the suit was brougitt. further alleges that since the suit Mr. Heath declared that rhe should never obtain possession of this property Lf It cost him every ceot he was worth, and that with view to make imperative the decision of the Court had arranged for Mrs, Heath to go to Liverpool by the steamer Aleppo, leaving to day, aud that her mother, though having great terror 01a sca Voyage, has been compelled to ac- qulesce In this arrangement, through mortal fear of ber husband, Mr. Hughes states that he was per- fectiy solvent when the conveyance by him of the house and lot im question was made to Mrs. Heath, and that thepe 1s danger of the decision of the Court becoming null and yord, through Mrs. Heath leaving the country. The Judge granted the writ, and en- dorsed it in the sum of $40,000. Decisions. Before Jadge Sutherland. Lawton e al. vs. W. G@ Kel et al.~Motion for | comunission granted, with a alay of twenty-five days uniess the defendants inake the admission, &o, Before Judge Cardozo. The World Company vs. The say granted Look Shi > fc, —Order : ad 18. Cass ef al. § COURT—GENERAL TEAM. ‘Tuts court, with Judges Ingraham, Barnard ana did not finish it Somehow the rdozo on th ch, opened yesterday and entered heating apparawns de york well here, aud the result was tie Court bg froze out and compelled to adjourn. Reference ordered, Sur | upon @ case, but SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM, the Sauatuel Key” Insurance Suits Concluded. Before Judge Freedman, Herman vunk vs, the New York Mutual lie surance Company.—TMs case, the sixth iu the series of suits against various insurance companies of this city, recover $195,000 tmsuravces on the achooner Samuel P. Keys and cargo, lost in the Guif of Mexico, the cargo consisting of arms and munl- tions of war for the Mexican government, brought to # close this moruiug. [tf will be re- membered that in sour of the previous suits verdicis were = given for ie de fendants and ene before Judge MeCunn non-sulted, ‘The Jud, charged that five ques- tons arose in the cas irst, as to the ownership ot the property and its shipment; second, as to the seaworthiness of the vessel; third, as to the aban- donment of tae vessel on the ligh seas; fourth, es ; to the alleged valuation of the properiy, and iith, | as to an alleged conspiracy to siuk the’ vessel and cargo. After alluding to the testimony bearing upen the first two guesitons the Judge charged that, s0 Jong as (he vessel could be brought into port by proper pumping and management, there being no imaunent danger of a storm or of her sinking so suduenly or under such circumstances as weuld imperil the Lves of those on board, it was the duty of the captain and crew to continue on board and to continue thelr exertions to save the vessel; that an honest error of judgment in aban- doutng tie vessel would not be sufficient to defeat @ recovery by the plaintiff’, That (the captain was ebliged by the crew to leave the vessel, that act would not forleit the insurance. On the question of over-valuation, the Judge charged Uiat that of itself was not suficient to enaThe the underwriters, but m such case the jury could oaly go so far as to infer from it a fraudulept design on the part of the insured to defraud; that to avoid the policy, the over-valuation must be fraudulent; { that underwriters may iasure upon a valuatign greatly exceeding tie veal value; they may do so far ; the purpose of earning larger premiums; and when- | ever they do agree upon a valuation they are bound by it unless their assent was procured in the manner wiuch the law deems fraudulent, As to the alleged conspiracy the better plan was for the jury to com. Mence their Investigation witi a@ search for the mo- ive which prompted it; that the alrmative acts of men were always impelled by motive—either | @ motive springing from passion or a motive spring - ing from interest; that whatever motive there was in this case sprung from tnterest; that if the jury took the view presented by the testimony of | merchants residing tn Mexico that the cargo was not Insured to anything ike what the parties in ine terest might reasonably oxpect to realize therefrom; that as the vessel was not insured It seemed im- probable that the owners and captain of the vessel | should conspire for her destruction; that if, how- | ever, they adopted the view of the defendants, that | there was a fraudulent ovor- valuation; that the goods were comparatively worthless, they would then have such @ motive as to render if ay almost ievis, table conclusion vat there was a design to haye the vegsel sunk, Tho jury, without leaving their seats, found a ver- dict for the platautls for $14,165 60, the fuil amount claimed, Mr. Da Costa and Mr. Parsons for plalntitts; Mr. ; Emmett for defendants, Aucther of SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. < Pe ge “ Decisions, . Before Judge Barlow. Watson vs. Martin,—Order granted, Terry vs. O'Brien.—The same, Klein v3, Young.—The same, Diiavaliett vs, Shrw.—The saine. Coulias vs, O'Brien.—The same, Odell vs, New York and Harlem Raiiread Coimn- pany.—The same, Hainition vs. Nei York and uartem Rattroaa Company.—The same. Marks vs. New York and Harlem Ratiroad Com. pany.—The same, | Gonzales va, New York and Harlem Railroad | Company.—-The same. Burt vs New York and Harlem Ratroad Coin- pany.-—The same, Hawes vs, New York and Harlem Railroad Com- pany.—The same. The People, dc., Milivank, vs. The New York and Harlem Ratiroad Company.—The syures The New York and Harten Railroad Company v8, Hawes,—Tho same, naw vs, New York and Harlem Railroad Company.—The same. McDonald vs, Kip.—Motion denied, with Mye dot Jara’ costs, Roche vs. Meiner be fied. Let the case settied as within COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Joseph I, Daly. Cornel vs, ancel et at&-Order wranted on pay- ment to defendants attorney of twenty-five dollars, balance of fee. Whiting vs. The Mayor, dc.—Motion granted on condition that defendants proceed with reference on two days’ notice and close their case in thirty days. Faier va, Batttde,—Motion for receiver granted. hal ve. Elliou.—Motion to open detault de- nied. Knapp vs, Retlly.-.Procecdings dismissed, with ten dollars costs, e gapaceeey vs, Kelley.—-Motion to set asiae inquest jenied, Aide va, Pish,—Mouon for reference dented, Spratt vs. Crauyord,—\njunction atesolved, MARINE. cOUAT. Decisions. By Jndge Tracy. Lastoy vs. Idvin.—Mottou to vacate attachment denied, Rautsch vs, Robenstetn.—Judgment for plaintiff. Ruts is. Detmel.—Motion to set aside report of vee dlenied, ‘an! va, Moses. Judgment for plamtit. COURT OF GENERAL —Sessi9N. Grand Larceny~The George Jones-Hughes Case. Before City Judge Guining 8. Bedford. James Hughes, charged with grand larceny, by “trick aud device,” was placed at the bar and Pleaded guilty by advice of his counsel, Messrs. Roche and McClelland, whom Judge Bedford as- signed to protect his interests. In September last, while a trunk, belonging to Mr. Thomas J. Owen, was on its way froia Lake Mahopac to New York, a miniature was steien froin ij Mr. Owen caused an gdvertisement to be inserted in the HteRALD stating that he would give $100 for its re- covery. Shoriuy aiterwards he received a reply and calied ata certain place and saw Haghes, who re- quested Mr, Owen to accompany him to Simpson's pave onle Hughes demanded fitty doliars, which Mr. Owen gave him, He went In through the Chatham sireet door, leaving Mr. Owen outside, and passed out of the William street door, and did not urn. The counsel urged certain considera- tions in mitigation of punishment, particularly the Jact that he was the vicum of a conspiracy set on foot by one George Jones, of no where jn particula Judge Bediord said: onsidering the extraordl- nary circumstances surrounding your case and lie notorlecy that it has obiained, and wishing to let the people know that no outside pressure shail have any weight upon me, and with the approval of Mr, Owen, I shait send you to the State Prison ‘for the lowest termm—one year. Hughes was theo removed, COURT CALENDARS —THIS BL at ide Bhi ec Judges Ingraham, Barn: 2:5, 230, Br Bi iy 246, 246, 1, 252, 255, 449, 254, 256, 250, 266, 266, = Svurkemp Courr—Cmorir.—Part_ 1.-—H Judge Brady.—Short causes.—Noa, 723, 725, 875, $79, 015, 999, 1027, 1073, 1097, 1207, 138: 16.5, 8, 1153, 1175, 1189, 1199, 1213, 1221, 1223, i rt 2.—Held by Judge Van Brunt, 1060, 1100, 1174, 1200, 1344, 1358, B, 238, 4864, 104215, 1244, 1442, 1470, 1502, 1004, 1515, 1508," 1640, 1659, Part 2.~—Ad- rete C { PRAT. 249, 250, Surerior Courr,—Part 1.—Case on, Journed for the term, ComMON PL&AS.—la t 1,--Held by Jadge Larre- wore.—-Nos, 446, 509, BROOKLYN | COURTS. i UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Mysterious Disappesrance of Cignrs. Before Judge Benedict. United Slates vs, Albert Fostér.—The defendant Was Indicted on the charges of having in his posses- Sion A quantity Of cigars which were not properly boxed and stamped; ef having offered for sale those that were not boxed and stamped, and of having used stamps which had been previously on other boxes, During the progreas of the trial counsel for vhe defendant, Mr. f. E. Blackwell, called upon Dia- trict Attorney Alien to prodace the cigars that were alteged to have peen in the boxes—some 1,600 In Yound, The tostimony for the government weat to puton the boxes, Case on, SUPREME LOURT—CIMCUIT—PART I. ue Monit Against the Western Union graph Company. And R. Culoe et at. vs. The Western Union graph Compary.—lIa this case the plaints, | } | | $1,792 for services rendered to the company in obtaintug from the government moneys which bac been exacted for duties which were excessive, The case Was reported in yes s ‘The jar; ‘rendered a verdict in fw of plaintits for tie fui umount claimed, with inverest from Sepember, 1869 SUPREME COUAT—CIRCUIT--PART 2. Was Lost. Before Judge %. Dinirnelle vs. FW, diester _brings suit “entrusted to defendant, j } stocks on her account, never been able to get her mone; also alleges on the 16UL of September, 1569, 3 posited wiih deiendant, for saie keeping, eight Ten- nessee bonds worth $1,000 cach, aud If Is alleged that defendant converted the bonds to his own 4 und tas refused to return them to platatitt, who brings tuis action to recover the full amount of her deposits, togetier with tterest, ainounting in all to $9,440. Defendant de i that plaintiit’ was not 40 love auything or suife y loss When she placed the $1,000 In his hand, or that he has refused to refund it to plaints. Detendant also denies that the bonds were plac with Rim for safe Keeping, or that he wrongfully converted them to ius own use, He alleges that both the money and bonds were placed tn his bauds by plainuit with the request that he would operate in #tocks for her, with the express understanding that they were 1 be used by him m such operations, which opera- ons were to be conducted hy him, at his discretton, and that the bonds were t» be nypothecated or con: verted a8 plamtif’s interests Ja his judgment might require, ia transactions. througtl Paulding and Swosson, where the bonds were put up as margins, nt 'y back, Plain 0 ue: 0 | then sold by the !rokers at public sate for $ which was their the market value, and the ceeds were appiled towards ligui jativg the already mentioned, but the balauce of $ due the brokers was patd by defei plain. Ul recelved from defendant the sum of sixty-seven dollars, and she is still owing him $330 01, no part of whieh has been paid, aud he therefore asked that the complaint be dismissed. Vrom the testimony it appeared that plaintif and defendant were cousins, and that defendant had lost the money and bonds by speculating in gold and stocks, and plainti’ seemed to be laboring under the impr on that she could stand to win Jarge sums Of mouey Without runwing any risk. Case sfill on, COUAT OF SESSICNS. Oue Yeur in the Penitentiary for Using « K Before Judge Troy and Associate Just and Jonson, ‘The only Case before the Court yesterday was that ot Charles Kurtens, who tiad been convicted of an ault with intent to do bodily bar: ‘The prisoaer Stabbed one Henry Pomering io the stomach during an aitray in @ Williamsburg lager beer saloon on the oth of December tast, Judge Troy yesterday se entlary 040, rO- 1083 3B etal | | Voorhees i rf tenced Kurtens to Imprisonment in te Peai for oue year, The Cour} tpen adjourned, DFOOKLYN COURT CALENO\2, lianches— 120, 158, 2 1 AL's, 447, 450, 20 ChUSIVe, 448 to SLO inclusive. “touNT OF 77, 129, 1s4, 385, 378, 430, 439, 448, 467 to 436 inc he follow is Gay calen- 7, 60, 6, B14. | THE RAYTIEN MINISTER, pumber—bus not one of the 1,600 cigars could bo show that the boxes had Leen found in the condition charged. The aefence was that the stamps had been can- cone In the sheet and out of by a boy, whe used a au wi tobaceo Knife and tore them, after which they ete. | the to, who are Custom House brokers, sued to recover Leving_ Speculation—How a Small Fortune =The platutir it to recover $9,440, which she Claims she Platnti® alleges chat in Angust, 1369, she placed in deiendant’s hands the sum of $1,000 with witch he was to operate 1a | ah aud alleges that she has | ig e | Tesulted 10 a loss of $5,703 O1, and the bonds were | | uke Landing of the Ptigrims on Manhattan Shan ADMIRALTY. Abandonment of a Vessel by the Crew. Responsibliity of the Owners of Tagy hoats—What Constitutes a Lien, A hovel question in admiralty practice came up yes térday before Judge Blatchford In the United States District Court in the matter of Tapscott, owner of the ship Perseverance, vs the steamtug Starbuck, ‘The opening portion of this case was briedy re ported tn the Hearn of yesterday, HISTORY OF THE CASF. In the mouth of June, 1864, the ship Perseverance was Dound from New York to Liverpool, She had on board @ crew of cighteen men, inc.vding the mate and cook, She was off Bealoe’s Island, and while there it 1a claimed that the Starbuck, which had been employed tn towing wud scows frum Red Hook Point to the dumping groand at Jersey Flats, in- duced eight of the men on board tne Perseverance to leave, They came on board the tug, and were janded at Red Hook Point, The libeliant at- leges that by this proceeding the Perseverance wus delayed on her yoyage, that she lost the advances made to the eight men in question, and that she had to tilcur additional cost by sup- plying thelr piaces. ‘the answer of the respondent is that the Starbuck held out no inducement what ever to the men to leave the Perseverance, and that the Starbuck, beipg in charge of ber pilot, George Brazier—the captain, Mills, not being on board—ho had no authority to take passengers, and waa not patd for the conveyance of the meu to Red Hook Point, ‘The Iibeliant lays his damages at $3,000. As the question 1s quite @ new one, we report the mate ter pretty fully. ‘The case was resumed yesterday at the opening ot the court, Mi. Hrastus Benedict and Mr, Robert Benedict appearing a3 counsel for the iibellant, and Mr. C, Donokoe and Mx, W. R. Beebe for the claim- ants, THR TESTIMONY, A witness naiued Meade deposed that he was on board the Perseverance as one of the hands on the occasion In question; he saw the Starbuck; the men on board the Perseverance who leit her hatlooed to the Starbuck, and they hulloved some tlme before she seemed to turn towards tho ship? she did not tarn until the men waved thelr caps; the mate of the ves sel halied and told the tug not to come alongside; the tug was uboat half a mile of when he frat noticed Lior coming towards the ship; the oficers of the ship wanted to holst the police flag, in order to Attract the notice of the river police; witness was going to the cabin to get the flag, bar the men threatened him with a kulle if he wouid aod as the carpenter of the sulp was the act of ratsing the flag he was Knocked down: but the witness stated that le did not see him Knocked down, nor did be bear aim threatened with the Knife; wituess did not raise the flag because he was scared by so mauy wen WhO had threatened lis life; heard the mate of the ship say, to the best of his knowledge, that the tug had ne business to luke the men on board, and that sho would have to pay for it; this was sald when tho tug was about a ship's length off; some ofthe meu then jumped aboard the tug; Wien the men got on raise 1b, Jn thon of the battery; could not say how masy men ‘went on board the tug; he did not count them, but thinks SLX, Bevenor eight; one of the mon called | out irom the ship that if the tug canté alongside and took off the men they would pay them Well; the tug was then about a sitp’s length oil, coming to- | wards the stera of tie ship; sho had a mad scow in tow, empty. Cross-examined—I am not in any slip now; [aur a'longshoreman at present; L never was la the Per | severance belvre this voyaye; Lstipped in her at | Liverpool; wheu the mate of the ship bailed the tug and to.d her not to take the men he was standing | alongsite the wheel, cloao to the wheel; he was on | the poop; hie hailed the sieamboat and told ner not | bo come alongside; could not say when these men | came on bourd; could not tell the tune they leit on ; imay have been in the afternoon; wien e hatlel the tug witness heard no answer; } the mi nt eedirect—Some thine next day men tu supply the: | places of the men who had telt came ou voard, 89 (MONY OF PREDBRICK HAJER, nN ‘rederick L. Hager deposed that he shipped the @ ) aimate and & cook, eighteen ln all; the men were 'y | mustered on board the sulp; Wituess Went on boar , | ninety-five dollars 4 piece; he kuew nothing of the} } eight iuen leaving the slip, oaly that soon after hermen had to be shipped to supply their places and they were paid niuety-five dollars a pi Sai @ hia ueard another hatl whea sie came alongside, 1 could not go to sea sbort-hante t | svow of Luc Perseverance—sixteen ible seamen am iL | with them—took them on boura; he paid then they left he found some of them iu the Pourth ward | | Oneross examination the witness sisicd | never been arrested for perjury. THE DEPENCE—IBSTIMONY OF MI. MILLS. \ Mr. Mulls, who had beew part owner of (he Stay buck im June, 1304, deposed that the pilot of th j Starbuck at that time was George Graver; ihe ty | Was never used for the transportation of passengers | she was employed in towing; George Brazier had nw orlty on the bug beyond’ the business of towing Witness’ Knew of, and he had uo directions, «1 or Mmplied, trom witness to take these mol pres: hore ee TESTIMONY OF GEORGE BRAZIER, George Brazter, tue pilot of the Starbuck, stated that in June, 1864, as he was towing a mad scow tq the Jersey flats, he saw the Perseverance, which aoout 409 or 600 yards irom Bedioe’s Island; in to his destination he had to pass withir seventy-ilve feet of the ship's stern; he got trom the ship; it came trom the port side, trom th aft or main rigging; the hail was if, when he wa coming back, ho wouid take @ man ashore; he plied that he would if it would be any accommod uon to hin; when he came back he was in the pul house; he caine alongside the ship,.and four or fi men jumped from her on board the tug: Q goton board they asked him where he was going] le sald to Red Hook, and they satd that would dod no hail came from the ship at all at that tim he was not alongside more tian thirty mi} us; he did not stop the headway of til tug at ; did not hear any hall frot the deck of the ship, only the Bail when he was ing Lo the flats with the scow; look the men to Red Hook, and they ianded there; got no pay for ca { lug them; did not hear any one say from the that if he took the nen he would be well paid; heo: ; 20 one toll lim not to come aleugsiae; did not kno } Whether the ship was bo. nd in or out. F THE CLOss Alter some further testimony th on both sides, ‘The Judge reserved lils decision. ACTION FOR BEAMAN’S WAGE Edward Kleinschmtat vs, The Sip George (eet The livellant brings an action against the ship his wages, On the loth of June, 1869, be slipp on board the vessel a3 @ seaman, and sigaed cles a6 St. John’s, New Brunswick, to on ® voyage; frem tilence to the Bri ; Channel, tho Chinese Seas, and back to | United States, and he claims that he was to be at (he rate of $20 % month in gold. He | $92 60 and sues for the balance, $93. He comple { the voyage as far as Slugapore, where he had, | States, vo leave the vessel owing to the cruelty oilcers of the stip, who fed him on water and b cuits, Il used him aud threatened to take his He bad to make hits way back to tue United Si from Singapore in the best way he could. fe claim also, that the skippy articles have been iiaprope' altered, 80 a3 to maxe lt appear that his mouth! wages were to be but 315 per month. ‘The respon} ite gi _ the Ragen signed kay artictes, bu ie Was to receive only $15 per month it hearlas that he was msubordinate and negity gent and jucapable of performing the duties of able seaman, The case is stilt at hearing. Mr. Denis McMahon, Jr., for the livellant; Mr. 8 Keuedtct for the respondent. TH# WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest und Best Newspaper in chi Country. The Weeks.y HeRatp of the present week, no} ready, contains a splendid cartoon represen! i 2 CUBE Wad CioBy el Yock, together with the very latest News by Ure Cab New Yous, Jan. 1871. To THB KbITOK ov THe HekaLD;— Noticiag in this day's HERALD an unsigned commuuteation In reference to the annexation of St. Domingo, and severely criticising the action ot General Preston in his capacity as Minister of Haytl, Lam atuberty to give it the most decided contra. diction, To my knowledge Mr. Preston was tu Washington from the very commencement of the debates on the St. Domingo question, and is therd vow, With his iamby and secretary, staying at the Arlington Hotel. He not only made’ every exertion aeteat $s poyement i hts capacity as Haytien linistei’, but he 1s also ersonally opposed to it on private grounds. Mr. Preston isa gentieman who is highly esteemed, not only in private circles in New York, but likewise in his diplomatic relations in Washington, | is geuatdereet ie ghost active and efficient minister over sent out as bepreseulativo of Haytl The whole communication isa slanderous 80d contemptibly mean attack on his character as Minister, and emanates no doubt from some one who been a supporter of the late President Nave, whose government was so disastrous to tho Pete exhigan ge Le kaa Meco od rh a eles goverment o untry, and suc sladderous will not have the least effect In Diasing it against hin. Up to the hour of pabilcation of the Great Euro; War; also Telegraphic Despatches from All P of the World; full account of the arrival and rece tion of the exiled Ventans; the Execation of Hen Welcome, the Vermont Murdefer; the Unvelling: Vinnie Ream’s Statue of Lincoln; additional connected with the search for evidence in the o of the Murderer Rulloff; the Albany Express bery, and further partieulars of the Buratog of t Bieamer McGill on the Mississippt river. It. contains the latest news by telegraph from ington; Artistic, Sclentifle, Literary, Fashionable, Ugious and Sporting Intelligence; Obituary Amusements; Varletios; Facetie; Editorial on the prominent topics of the day; Our Agrivait Budget; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods Boot ant Shoe Markets; Financial ant mercial Intelligence, and accounts of all ti important and interesting events of the week. Teams :—Single subscription, $2; Throe copies, Five coples, $8; Yen copies, $15; Single coples, cents each. A limited number of adverti inserted In the Weekiy HemaLy | 4 the tag she proceeded on to New York, in the direc- |