The New York Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1871, Page 13

wa a BROOKLYN'S BRIDGE, The Mammoth Caisson for the New York Tower. ts Advanced Stato of Construction—How It Looked Yesterday—The Day of Lannching Determined Upon—Tho Improvements Suggested by Experience—-Where It Will be Located and the Excavations to be Mado. ‘The huge structure seen at the foot of Sixth treet, Eust river, filllng up within a few feet the en- tire water (rout of the shipyard wherein it 18 being Constructed, 1s designed for the caisson on which the New York tower of the East River bridge will be built, One hundred and twenty-five men are Dusily engaged in various capacities about it, and earnest and ever watchful, fitting here and there among this small army of artizans, are noticed tho superintendents of the work. Upon superficial ex- @mination this monster specimen of tno highest ordor OF ENGINEERING SKILL appears nearly alike to the calsson now in position on the Brooklyn side of the river, the fllingin of which is progreasing very satisfactorily; aud, indeed, in Ate general dimensions and details there is bu: little difference, yet thesee differences are modifications and improvements taught the eugiueers in charge by experience, which will make the present catssvn just what is required for this grund undertaking. The length of tne caisson Is four feet more than that Of the brooklyn stracture, making the size at the base 102 by 172 feet, The walls of Umber slope shghtly inward from bottom to top, which at the bottom are but eight inches in thickness, yet 80 rap- idly do they increase in this particular that at tho height ci nine feet they are fully eight feet through, Above these the courses of timber pass entirely across from wall to wall, thus covoring the air ohamber, which is of rectangular shape, and where, in a few months, the . HARDY MEN OF MUSCLH will, night after nigut, and day after day, beneath the bed of the river, dig and delve until the caisson has found a suitabie and everlasting resting place. This air chainber —and the improvement is worthy of Dotice—is plated over the whole interior with boiler tron, built up with small sheets in sections, which ave jolned together with Nght anzie tron at the edges, This pecuiiarity of placing it in position 13 necessitated by the future effect of neat and cold, which, 1115 assumed, will produce a total change in the length of the Maing of neariy two laches. The Object of the LINING OF PLATE IRON is twofold—the first tu secure absolute protection against fire, which, unfortunately, was incideat to the Lrookiyn siructure and so weil remembered by our citizens; and second, co prevent the compressed air from escaping through the seams of the timber courses. ‘These seams are only partiaily calked, wherein there 13 another difference as com- pared with the first caisson, as those were tho- roughly cauiked. The hning is thus a great im- Provement, as fire cannot in anywise be communl- cate to tie timber. The danger from this element of course increases as the depth grows greajer, this being due to the increased quantity of oxygen Drought into contact with a fame when itis once started than would be in alr of ordinary density. The danger ef timber structure in this particular is much greater also in consequence ot the enormous draught caused by the @ac..pe Of air at a pressure of forty pounds through @ny small crevice, This was the diiliculty expert- enecd, explains Colonel W. H. Paine, the superin- tenuing evgiueer oi the works, in BXIINGU.SILING TUE FIRR in the roof of tue Brooklyn caisson, as the pressure Of wir WAS about ciguteen pounds per square inch, And it curried the Hume with w furous biast, wind- ing and twisting it about wherever there was the least chance of escape. No large amount of timber ‘Was burned, however, yet the fire, iu thin, barrow Tibhons, juited out to the disiance of tweaty or more dect irom the pont Of starting, @ud nO stream of Water could pos ibiy reach i There are in ail avout elghty-five tons of this lining of boiler plate iron, and itis held drmily tn posttion on the side Walls by heavy bars of iron, with long boits rauning torough them and the walls. Taese are betwg lastened Lo the root py volts, at distances of two feet in ether direction. through three to live feet of timber, and serve tie double purpose of binding the reof timbers firmly together. Uther bolts, Lweive feet lu lengih, hold the partition walls aad roof together aud, m adal- tion to Liese, 0 Many screw bois aod sLorier bolts Fe td used tbat, waen ready tor L.unching, ou THERE HUNDRED AND TE: of tron bars of this charact inte the straciare. Auoiher ieature not seen in the Brooklyn caisson is the iniroducion of pipes for the sant pumps, which will be required by the character of tne ex- cavation to be made on tie New York side, It was & grand Work ef Siasisng tho solid rock on the Brooklyn shore; vUt tis will not be the case here. I these pumps, from three and a hall to four i in diameter, Will be in position, through which the saud wih be constantly pumped to tne suriace. The pumps, of @ powerful rolary deserip- ton, will be placed above, and the work expected to be done by them will be rapid and of enormous amount daily. Kormyg-, With a view of ascertaining TMS UXACE NATURE of the excavations to be jade at the foot of Roose- velt street, Where the catsson lg to be snuk, show that aba depth of seventy feet, and from that to tie “ved rock,” Winch Is at elghty and eizhty-two feet, the sand contains a iew boulders, To remove these Mt was necessary to provide water shafts, as noted in tue Hirst cousttuchon. These shaits are cyuindri- cai instead of vem, aquire, as m the Brooklyn caisson, aud are eight feet in diameter. ‘The supply saaits are four im namber instead of two, as in ihe fist structare, and THE AIR LOCKS ‘aro built inan entirely diderent and wholly novel manner. In this caisson these are placed within the air cnainber, aud extend a distance of four feet uy) into the Ginber. They are io two pairs, each pair Deing joined togetuér by & rectangular irough of tron. At the eud of tha trough advor is placed, opening into the cylinder. Once inside of this cylinder, or the lock, there 18 observed another door, lower down and directly opposite to the first, through which the interior of the caisson is reached, Each oi these eylinders, as devised, 1s a complete air lock Within itself, serving to pass in and out tne opera'ives py the disference m the natural pressure of the armosphere lo ive increased pressure in the air Cuamber below, Sach cyiunder will hold twenty men combortably, apd EIGHTY WORKMEN can go to and fro every five minutes. Surmounting THOUSAND POUNDS will have beca worked _ @aoh pair of alc locks i @ large iron cylinder, whicn gorves us the bottom of the wellltole, by which to ¢ ‘Xiis 18 Intended to be joined above to @ wooden curb that 1s to be carried up and kept waler-ligit as the caisson descends to its position, Ciroular staircases are built in this ¢,ilader, by which to ascead and doscead, Anoihes feacare atifereat trom the Brooklyn caia- gon is that (he present will have a roof of tunber five feet m thickness before launching, and after that 1s accomplished fifteen tect more wiil be added, making FULLY TWANTY FRET of woodwork before the stonework will commence to ve lad. The entire thickness of roof of the Brookiyn structure 18 but ten icet, bhowd no untorseen difiicnity arive the con- tractors of this tmmense Work, Messrs. Weob & Heil, pve to have tue caisson so far adyauced that it will eo READY TO LAUNCIT about the oth of May: but if itis not thon in readi- hhoas tt will not be sent into the water unatli the 2th, To launch a stracture of this character seemed to be che insurmountable diticaity to ail shipbunders, whon the Brooktyn catsson was being prepared for that purvose. They remamvered the ditcuity at- tending the lannching of the Great Eastern, the weeks Of lavor and tne lives ft cost, and shook their heads ominovsiy. but after the prelimimary worx was done aud the Word was passed that tie large structure Was moving tt was BUT THIRTY SECONDS bofore the caisson struck the water, and that withont the Jeast commotion among or harm to any of the laborers. In the present caisson, to make assur- ance doubly snre ja this matier of launchiug, there has been constructed a fooring which passes nearly flush win the botcom of the structure. The cham. bers within it berg fall of alr it cannot escape until the structure reaches the water, which will ouly then force it out slowly, This volume of air wiil | and the caisson Increased buoyancy, and wien the faunciiig has been Accomplished Le flooring wit be removed, The iatler is oniy advantageous tu tia wise, and the Giacovery that it would atd in launch ing the atructure was In part accidental. Ven the Kast River Bridge Company OULAIN POSSESSION of the piers, &c., where they will sink the caisson, the work of removing the piling and that of drodg- ing wul not long be delayed, it wiil De easter to Ace complish What they desire ou this side of tie river than ft WA: on the Brooklyn side, as here iy will be but htite clse than mud to remove, while there wus thedisicwt Work of continued bh "3 moving immense pieces Of rock, No hindrances or tedious delays are anticipated, and, with good lack, HEPORE COLD WKATIERR azain visita us, the baslvess of sinking the foanda- tiua for the New York towerof the East Piver bridge will have been successtuily accowplished, The Rentiowen superinvendents of this work cours These bolts pass | a Notoriety. They are men of skill, zealous, enthu- mination intetligent, and, while they do not procialia their alread: STARTLING BNGINEERING ACHIRVEMENTS to the world, that they may recoive its adulations, they do not shrink from that investigation which an honored pablic at- times demand. They say, -‘Gen- tlemen, here are the results of our labors; they need no comment’? They are rigot, and the ages to come that will bear testimony to the imperishable char- acter of these caissons or funndations will be the best proof alike of thotr assertions, of the high order of thelr talents and of their modesty. THE BLOCK-WKAIG TRAGEDY. Interest in the Cas> Still Increaring—Evidence for the Defence Continued—MoKaig a Fear- less Man and Always Went Armed— Block a Remarkably Qniet and Exemplary Young Man. ety. FREDERIOK Crry, Md., April 14, 1871. The court reaasembied for the fourth day's pro- ceedings in the case of Harrison Crawford Block, indicted for the murder of Colonel W. W. McKaig, in Cumberland, in October last. at nine o'clock (nis morning. The court room was, as usual, densely packed with spectators, Witnin the bar were gathered a large nuinber of attorneys from all parts, and many Prominent politicians and busimess men were also perceptinle there, The prisoner occupied a seat just back of and be- tween two of his counsei—Hon. D, W. Voorhees and A. R. Syester. Near him, ana to his right, sat his mother, an elderiy lady, rather small in stature, whose countenance indicated that sie was in YNTELLIGENOL AND WOMANLY ATTRIBUTES far above the ordinary strata of feminine humanity; and, altuough the seal of intense mental suffering had left its heavy impress upon her face, it had not obscured in it the traces of fine personal appear ance before those sorrows came. She watched with eagerness each witness as they were giving their evidence; and a8 difficulties fabout the admis- sability of purtions arose between the altorucys, sho would draw nearer her son, as if fearing some harm Was about to come to him, The prisoner himself looked CALM AND COMPOSED, although he seemed to watch the testimony with more eagerness than usual, and he raroly took his eye from a witoess while they were on the stand, Afew moments after nine o'clock Chief Justice Moulsby said the Court was ready to proceed with the case, and direcied the defence to call their wit- nesses:— Jolin Hipp was the first witness sworn—Hon, A. K, Syes- ter for the defence conducted the examinaiion. He knew Both Block and MoKalg; was inthe store on the opposite side of the street from whero MeKatg atood when the shoot. ing ocenrred ; the report of the pistol when tho firat snot was fired attracted his attention; looked ont and saw McKaig ‘coming toward where ho #too:t; he (MeKaig) HAD A VOLVER in hfs right hand; let it fall from bis hand into the street just ae he jeft the curbatone where he was first shot; Biock shot him the second time in the middie of the atreet ; the third when on the pavement and the fourth ns he was going back across the street to where he was first sl George Garney, a colored man, sworn for the defence, Stated ‘that he éaw all the shootin: when the firet shot was fred McKaig hada revolver in his right hand, and o HAD IT RAISED in front of hi fhe dropped his h_nds just afie. he was shot, and bis revolver and cane both dropped into the gutter; he he was running put his hand intol; Block shot again in ‘the sts and again on the curbstone when MeKaty tried to-go back to where the shooting first begun; in the middie of the street Block tired again; MeKatg threw ti behind him, sald “Ah,” and fell dead; Block then tt wCharley Clarke, a amall boy ten years of age, who had been SUMMONED BY THE STATE, ‘was put upon the stand by the decence, and’ tostitied that he alsc saw a pistol fall from ra hand after he was first shot; he swore to the name of the man that picked the that eleven days before the shooting he saw McKaig jostle against Block in order TO PROVOKE A FIGH’ John Long, a colored man, testiied that about two weeks before McKaig was shot he saw NeKaig standing partial) behind the corner of tht more and Ohio Railroad depot peeping dawn street; that bis aitention was attracted, and bé looked down the street aud saw young ‘Block coming up; to the front of the Revere House, lepot, McKaig drew back: he bad « revolver hand then and held it behind bim; Block dit_not_come by where he (McKalg) atood, Dut turned and went back down tne street and Mckaig FOLLOWED HIM DOWN} he did vot {mmediateiy inform Block of his danger, because he knew Mr, MeKaig was a desperate man, not alrail of anything; he always went armed, and be did not want to tervere with him; be did not fee ‘Block agein until th before MeKalg was killed; he then told him that MeKaig bad n WAITING TO BHOOT HIM; he had often heard MeKalg tell of daring exploits in the army, and he knew te was not atrald of auything. Several witnesses, some of whom wero mon of prominence, as well as of witnesses for the State, were !nen called to prove the good character of the prisoner, All testified that oo was remarkably good. The evidence of two of them, reprepreseuting the different ranks of society, is given. Hon, Alfred Spates was called ard examined by Mr. Nelson for the devence, jestifed that he had kaowa Block from boyhood; that his character WAS WITHOUT BLEMISH; he was regarded as a high-minded, honorable young man, ind his geatloness of disposiion and manly altributes were cial remara among men Of all classes, ‘at was uext called and examiaed for the He jg miner in the Fraaklyo mines, of which fe said that Hlock's when Block oa! which adjeln the in his defence, yonng Block is the superintendent. | character for AMIAUILITY AND GENT! toward the men was the subj that there was not am: would not welcome him oy ho knew Wey RROALLY BALOVED BY ALL who knew him. Mr. Voorhees, for the defence, asked the Court If it would not be admissible to show the positions of trast and honor In which the young man kad been placed, positions rarely accord to men of bis years.’ They were, he satd, prepared to show that his assoctations and habits were such that he could not have shot any one had he not been driven toa DEVENCR OF HIS OWN LIFR. ‘The Court said that such evicence would not be admissible tor general proof ot character. Chief Justice Moulsoy sald that the hour of ad- jourument had arrived, and he would again admon- ish the jury about reading any newspaper accounts of the trial or allowing any one to converse with them or before them upon the sabect wader con- sideration. He said the court would stand adjourned until to-morrow morning at nine o'clock, It is expected that to-morrow evidence as to the seduction wilt be introduced and that the sister of young Block wiil be put upon the stand. If so the proceedings WILD BR INTENSELY INTERESTING, ‘as it is understood that the prosecution will en- deavor to impeach her character. Rumors as to what this witness and that witness will testify to are Qs numerous a3 are the people present: bur there 18 one thing certain, that when the evidence of the re. ducilon is spread before the court and jury it will present to the world one of the MOST REMARKADLE CASES on record. The interest im the case increases as the time approaches for this phase of the casc to be pre- sented and large numbers arrived here to-mght ex- pecling that It will come up to-morrow. REAL ESTATE MALIERS. The week opened with a partition sate of uptown real estate, mostly unimproved. The attendance was very good, and fair prices were obtained for the few lois disposed of, aituouch the sale was un- marked by any 8} i competinon. The greater part of the annorneel offering was withheld. The following ate the particulars of the sates n NEW YORK PROPERTY—HY MULLER, WILKINS AND CO, te, 225 It. w, Bib av, c. 3 fk. w. 7th ay, Hoth 6t., 120 te. New av, Rew With the near approach of the 1st of May the rent market begms to show more activity, and many negotiations which have been pending were closed up yesterday, usually at concessions on boul sides, landlords agrecing to abate a portion of their de- mands, wile bouse seekers consented to bid higher. This is about the condition the market 1s likely to bear up to the close May 1, those wio are compelled to move on that aa: very ghidiy renting saitavle premises now at an ad- vance upon the igure they contemplated in Feb. ruary, aud landlords, feariul of having their houses: betn; on ther hands after the Ist, willingly consenting lo a compromise, Within the jast tew weeks, owing to the warm weather whic4 prevailed ashort time ago, quite an active Inquury was ex- lubited for HOUSES ON STATEN IBBAND, the prospect of a protracted and excessive heated term this year producing & rush for houses of mode. rate rent on this sea-girt isie, Quite a number of houses have, under this stimnins, been rented; but there are a great many yet in destrable localities waiting tenants, more particolarly on the north side, An important improvement has been mace in the ferry accommodations there, the New Brighton Voats now running hourly. Salra at the Desk. The Culidron’s Aid Bectely have purchased the four story and attlo brick house No. 27 St. Mark's lace, TNL, for $22,500, Ibis to ve used as a girls? judging Nose. VILWS OF THE PAST. APRIL 18, 1847—fattie of Cerro Gordo, Mexico; featedt the Mextean forces, 1707—Austrin made peace with France by ceding the Netherlands and allowing the free navigation of tio Rhine. 1701—King Louls XVI. and the royal family were ar- rested by the populace, While on thelr wag to St. Cioud, @ad Compeoliod to return vo Paris, Americans de+ NEW YORK. HERALD, TUKSDAY, APRIL 18, 1871.—QU COURTS. THE The Jumel Will Caso—A Caution to Bankrupts— Tho Erie Litigation—A Funeral Suit—Ihe Lilionthal Tobacco Case~An Aotion for Wazges—Acquittal in the Muff Case — Decisions. UNITED STATS CIRCUIT COURT. The Jamel Will Case. Before Judge Woodrat, Charaplain Bowen et al. vs, Nelson Chase and others,—The trial of this cause. commenced on Fri- day last, was resumed yesterday at the opening of the court. Messrs. Charlies O’Conor and Carter Qppeared for the defendants, and Messrs. Clarence Seward, Tracy and Pyne for the plaintutfs, The prin- cipal plaintiff in the suit, Champiaim Bowen, was in court, but counsel, having consulied with bis physi- clan, preferred not to put him on the stand on ac- count of his health, he being an old and weak man, His testimony previously taken was then read, The reading of the testimony having been concluded, Mr. O'Conor proceeded to open the case for the defendants, which occupied the balance of the ses- sion, The trial will last the week and close the April term of the court. UNITED STATES DISTRICT couaT—IN BANKRUPTCY. A Discharge ip Bankruptcy Anoulled on the Ground cf Perjury. In the United States District Court yesterday Judge Blatchford rendered his decision in the mat- ter of the application of Patrick J. Cranitch and Jeremiah Cranitch to set aside the discharge 10 bankruptcy granted to Charles K. Herrick on the 26th of May, 1869. ‘Ihe decis!on is Important, as it has reference to the first discharge annulled by Judge Biatepford since he began to administer tho Bankruptcy law tn this district, ‘rho facts are these:—On tho 26th of May, 1969, in the United States District Court Char! » Herrick obtained @ discharge in bankruptcy from all dobts existing against bis property and estate provable, under the Bankruptcy act, on the 9tii of February, 1868, Two creditors of the bankrupt, named Patrick J. Cranitch and Jeremiah A. Cranitch, made an ap- Plication to the Court on the 27th of February, 1871, to set aside tae discharge granted to Herrick, on the ground that he wilfully. swore falsely in his affl- davit annexed to his schedule of debis, that he, well knowing the residence and place of business of the creditors, and nis idebtedness to them, did not ta the debts he owed them in his sched- we, The Court having caused reasonavie Notice of this application to be given to lierrick ha Appeared and answered. Upon the facts set fortn the Court finds that the act alleged in the applica- tion of the creditors agains Hervick is proved; that he wilfully swore falsely in the aMdavit mentioned as to the parucular fact stated; that it Was a mate- rial fact concerning his debts to the creditors named, and that these creditors bad no knowledge of such act unul after the granting of the discharge to Herrick, Under these circumstances Judge Blatchford ordered the discharge to be set aside and annulled, UNITED STATES DISTRICT COUAT—CRIMINAL BRANCH, The Lilienthal tobacco Cnse. Before Judge Blatchford and a Jary. The United States vs, Litienthal.—This is an action in which the government seek to recover ‘rom the defendant, who ia a tobacconist in this city, the sum of $104,000, out of Which the government claim they have been defrauded by the defendaut, who, it 1s claimed, made false returns of his sales, The cage 1s still on. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COUAT—IN EQUITY. The Erie War—Non-Production of the Books. Before Kenneth G. White, Master. The further continuation of the reference before Mr. Kenneth G. White in regard to the 69,064 shares of Erie Katlway stock claimed to belong to Heath and Raphael, the English sharcholders, had been fixed for yesterday at one o’clock, A subpoena had been served on Mr. Otis, the secretary of the Er.e Railway Company, commanding him to attend as a witness; and an order, issued by the Master, had been served ou Mr, Jay Gould, the president of the company, di- recting him to produce the original stock and transfer books and the daily balance book. Mr. Otis was present in obedience to the summons. Mr. Jay Gou d was not in attendance, and the books were not forthcoming. This 18 the thira time that the order of the Court with regard to the production of books has been disrogardea by the Eric Company. it has been hinted around the courts by persons supposed to be in the interest of the Erie ring that these pooks, the production of wich is essential to the prosecution of the inqairy before Mr, White, never will be seen in the United States Cou.ts; that they have been hidden away 19 some recret place, or, if not that, mutilated or utterly destroyed, if, however, the books are in existence, the Court will msist on an inspection of them an bene a that its orders in this respect saall be obeyed A new feature in the proceedings of Yesterday was the appearance of ex-Juage errepont, late United States District Attorney, as additional counse! for Erie with Mr. Morgan. At the open.ng O1 the proceedings Mr. Southmaya sald:—Have the books, fur the productton of which en order was issued at the last session, beea pro- duced? Mr, Morgau—No, as those specified in the order are different trom those which are required, Ex-Judge Piercepout—Only twenty minutes ago I was retained on this case, and as I have not yet re- ceived instructions 1 wish a postponement for a day. All | Know is that the question in litigation 13 one concerning the right to the possession of 60,000 shares of Erie stock; but 1 understand that much irrelevant matter has been introduced into the lu gation, ‘the Master—Tne fullest latitude has been given in the investigation, Anything which affected or depreciated the marketavle value of the stock is @ fit subject for inquiry. Mr. Southmayd suggested that another order should be served for the production of the books. Mr. Plerrepout—Th is no necesatiy for that, 23 T pledge my professional word that they will ba pro- duced to-morrow (this day). ‘The reference was thea adjourned to this day. UNITED STATES COM ASSID¥EAS’ COUIT. Charge Arainst 2 Sea Captain. Before Commissioner Shields, The United States vs. Mahoney.—The defendant ig master of the ship Victor. He 1s charged with ornelly beating one of his crew, Timothy Mayes, with # piece of iron on the head, The case had been set down for bearing at tweive o'clock yesterday; but at that hour no witnesses for the government were mn attendance, though subpenas had been served upon theat. The Commtssioner adjourned the case until to-morrow at half-past ten o'clock. Conde wn ‘tion of Waiskoys. A quantity of whiskey seized at No. 260 avenue A, by one of the tvollectors of internal reveuue, was yesterday condemned in the United States Cireutt Vourt, be‘ore Jadge Woodrull, and an order tor its sale made, SUPREME COURT--TRIAL TERM—PART 2 An Eccentric Woman Orders an Expensive Coffin and Burial, aad the Execater Refuses te Pay tho Bill, Before Judge Sutherland, Perry Brothers vs. The Executor of Mra, Kilioran,— Mach of the mysterious phases underlying the great current of life in this city would never be brought to hight were it not for the revelations made in the court. A notablo instance came up yesierday to this court. In Octover, 1469, Mrs. Killoran died, She lived on the second oor of a tenement house In Twenty-seventh eet, near Sixth avenue, Many knew her to be tric, and all thought her poor. At hier death, however, she leit an estate of $40,0.0, This money she had accumulated as a street pedier, and at the same time brought up a large family. She had been a widow many years. Growing old nd feeole, and knowing her end approacting, she gent for te plaintils, who are aadertakers, and in- stricted them as to the style of coltin in which she wished to be bnried, It is unnecessary to describe } it in detail, 1s was an ei. orate aifair Aud expel sive, At her death she was placed In tus comin aud, pursnant to further directions, carefully roved In @ White dress, (rimmed with white sali. In an elegant hearse, drawn by four horses, caparisoned im mournful hahiliments, she was conveyed to her last resting place, and there followed a long train of arthages. There came a day of reckouibg for all this lavish ouviay. A btil Was sent to the executor, ihe cl ng $908 for the colt a LL tor the hearse and carriages, The exeenia used to pay the bill, ate thereupon & stut was Orought to res cover the amount. Nearly all day wis cv taking the testimony, The result was a vo the plaintits for the full auiount claimed, wall Le terest. SUP ME COUIT—CHAMIERS, Decisions. By Judge Brady. Tillotson ns, Aldara and Chattrne® company. Riddle vs. Sanford. Wein vs, Dabe Wild vs, Merkie, Snotoden va, He Eising vs. Seni eyer’.—Sarac. Marcher, —SUne, —Sane. Ader. Same. pa Ravroad ame. Stuy onre Copve va. Miller, —Same, Hackevstown National Bank ve. Rea & Reda Same. Cochrane va, Mc —Sume. Howser a Wol—Saines COVA V8, WES —DALe, Roeac? vs, Pote.—Motion diamissed, Presiden’, virectors and company of (ha Weatfleld Bank vs, Cornin,—Motion granted. McCreery es. Keily.—Motion dismiaaod, Getohell vs, Herzbery.—Motion granted, SUPREME GOVAT—CAAMBzRS. The Late Arrests in the Greonwich Strect Bacnios. Before Juage Brady. The Judge was to have given a decision yesterday in the matter of the writs of habeas corpus and cer- ttorari granted in the cases of the arrested Inmates Of several of tae most notable bagnios in Greenwich street, District Attorney Garvin meantime has ad- mitted to bail those not previously bailed, and thus tne Court was saved giving the expected decision and an elaborate opinion which ne had promised as an accompaniment. SUPERIOR COURT—TSIAL TERM—PART 2, A Sait Showing How Employes are Engaged in A, T. Stewart's Establishment. Hefore Judge McCuon, Jacob M. Koehier vs, Alexander 7, Stewart.— ‘This was a suit brought to recover ten months’ sal- ary on what was claimed to have been a year’s cn- gagement. The pla ntift was employed as cutter of ladies’ habits by the defendant at a salary at the rate of $2,000 @ year, and at the end of two montha was discharged, and hence brings this action, Mr. Stewart was called as a witness, and in his testt- mony gave a cieat ana explicit explanation of the terms upon which all employés are engaged in this house, No one was engaged by the year, but at such a rate per year, The engageinent could terminate any day or any hour of thé day at the opuon of either party. All employed were paid monthly, and on re= ceiving their money signed a receipt tn full for ser- vices to date, and such receipt also setting forth the fact of the engagement beng terimmadle at the op- tion of ether party. The superinteadent of the de- partment in which the plaintill was employed testi- ed that he was present at the engagement of the latter by air. Stewart, and that the engagement was not by the year, but at tho rate of $2,000 a year. Evidence was also given by the cashier of his calling the plaintitt’s attention to the nature of the peoiae he Was signing on the pay- ment of his first month’s salary. The pinintit tes- tufied on his owa behalf, insisting that the engage- ment was by the year, £x-Judge Hilton, in sum- ming up the case for the defendant, pronounced Mr. Stewa great establishment, In respect to eim- ployes, a8 genuively repudlican—a free democracy, in iact, He showed the contract as binding, and the Jaw as clear on the point. Mr. Edwin Jamos made oul gs good a case as he could for the plaintlit, but it was lighting a forlorn hope. Tne Judge directed @ verdict for the detcndant, SUPERIOR cava —3PECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Jones, August Kroeliing vs, Martin Schwarz.—Motion denied, with ten dollars costs, to abide event. H, Aletn Pooler vs, L Heichelverger,—Same. Patrick O'Hatioran vs, James O)Hailoran.—Mo- tion denied, with ten dollars costs. Glenville Woollea Company vs. Joseph Ripley.— Motion granted so far as to stay proceedings in the Special Tern. Judgments in other respects deuled. Same vs, Alexander J. Cameron.—Same. Cornelia Austin vs, John L, Brower.—Findings settied and ordered to be filed. Daboney vs. Cary.—Motion denied, with ten dol- lars costs, See opinion. By Judge Spencer, George B, Davis vs Raymond et al,—Order granted. Franklin Chapter vs. The Excelsior Fire Insur- ance Company.—Same, Dad Suversiein et al ve. Mathias Capenia,.— Same, John Fetircich vs. Thomas Larkin,—Same. John BE. Cassidy vs, Herman Wolf.—Same. Peter Nelson vs, Charles Luling.—Same. Anna B, Dana vs, Thomas Larkin,—Same. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. The Frank Leslie Divorce Case. Before Judge Loew. Leste vs, Leslie,—This case, so frequently noticed in the columns of the HmRALD, was again before Judge Loew in Speciat Term of the Court of Common Pleas yesterday. Several motions in the case were to have been heard, bat the chief, and about the only one argued, was that woich related to a counsel feo asked on behalf of the defendant, Mrs, Leslie, About ton days since, it appears, the whole amount of alimony and counsel fec awarded the defendant under former orders, and affirmed by the Court of Appeals, had been paid over to detendant, the entire sum being over $9,700, and it 1s now insisted, on be- half of plaintiff, that a reference shall be had to ascertain what disposition defendant has made of this money, and whether she is abvie to fee counsel hersetf petore the Coust shall compel plaintiff to pay the counsel fee asked for. The Judge heid the matter under consideration unul this (inesday) morning. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM—PART I. Tho Hop Insar: 2 Case. Before Chief Justice Daly. Wlam Schlessinger vs, Samuet Dolby.—In this case, Which has been on trial for the past two days and the particulars of which have already appeared m the HERALD, the jury yesterday rendered a yer- dict for pla:nthl in the sum of $832 77, Decisions. By Judge Loew, Hanke vs, Burchell.—Motion to continue the in- Junction denica. Battershull vs, Salamnou.—-Motion granted, Brady vs, Brady.—emurrer overraled, with $10 costs, defendant to have leave to auswer within twenty days. wyue The Marine National Bank of the City of New York, —Case settled. By Chief Justice Daly, Syuire va, Corn Fxchange Insurance Company.— Judgment for plaintitr, By Judge Joseph F. Daly. Keating ct, al, vs. Carpenter.—Motion dented, MARINE COURT—PART |. Decisi By Judge Curtis, Wuckof vs. Milton,—New trial granted, Vatcher vs, Harri#.—Judagment for plaintit, Abhott vs. Loomis,— Dismissed Fitzgerald vs, Lewis.—Judgment for plaintiff, COURT OF GENETAL SE35 43, The Lizzie Hall Muff Case—The Defendant Before Recorder Hackett. The entire session of the court yesterday was con- sumed inthe trial of an ordinary charge of petty larceny. The accused was Mrs. Lizme Hall, who, it was alleged, stole a fur muff from Mrs. Mary Lane on the 28th of Jane last, It appeared that the com- lainant hired @® room from the defendant in Reventh street, and after remaining afew weeks leit by reason of a difficulty between them. Piainui missed the muff, but ou the 29h Of Leceriber re- cogmzed her muffin Mra, Hall's possession, while passing through the atreet, Tue accused being sworn in her own behalf testt- fled that the mui! in question was given by a married sister to her mother, who presented it to her (the accused) on the 7th of Deceraber; and thas for years previously she had worn it anda fur collar, which were exhibited im court. A number of members of the family testified to the same state of facts, and witnesses Aino showed her reputation for honesty to be good. After the Kecorder, with his accustomed clearness and impartiality, had charged the jury, they rendered a verdict of not gulliy without leaving their seats, The female Was so excited that she “ft upon the rendition of the verdict, and was ed into the passageway, Thus cuded a case whica, had itnot been for the andue notoriety given toil by @ partisan journal, Couid have beca disposed of in fifteen mimutes, COURT CALENDATS THis DAY. Surneme CovrtT—GENBRAL TERM—Held by Indges Barnard and Card 2. 200, §, 4, 2 218, 220, 34, 236, 23H, 2: C.neurt—Part Nos. 67, 223%, 99, 352, 14, 300%, 207, 369,)$7', 373, 9, Part 2—Held by Judge Sutherland,—Nos, 244, 0), 208, 285, 646, 264, G0, 1605, 128, 18, 142, 330, 504, 188, 230, 20034, 334, # CouRT—CiAwBERS—Held by Judge Day Caiwudar,—Nos, 2, Ll, 53, 61, 68, 72, Call No. OL. SupeRton Court—TriaL Teaw—P eT by ige Freedman.—Nos, 115, 227, 275, 337, 103, 6 443, 28, Covet Ov COMWON PLEAS—TRIaL Tana—Part 2— Joseph F. Daly. 1, 959, 113, 624, 873, ' 100, 260, G1, 419, 035, 908, 895, 949, 922, 92, $66. Equity—lelt by Judge he equity calendar will be called at twelve o'clock iu Chambers, Covnr—TRiaL, TerM—Part 1—Held by os. 4600, 561% Bough vs. Camp- WS, Gi72, 6422 Beams va. Flizgeroid.— AI, 6492, 0505, 6606, 5507, 651, boL1, Part 3—Held by Judge Joachimsen,—Nos, 4. Schwarz vs. Langan ana Pansh va. BROOKLYN COURTS. SUPAEME COURT—SPECIAL TAM. A Ruileond Tronble. Before Judge Tappen, Grand Street and Newtowo Rallroal Ovum The pany mada An Aduiication some time sluce for org and all kinds oF roerchandise, The some | oid HA ADRUPiLS SUENT. the to use the track of the North Second Street and Middle Village Railroad, between the end of North Second street and the county line. The applicants requested the appointment of commis- stones to estimate the amount of compensation to be paid for the privilege, and yesterday the Court announced as such commissioners Mesars, W. A, Coit, Vemas strong and A. A. Phillips, They will meet on Saturday next. CITY covaT. A Teansnction In Cocoanuts, Before Judge Thompson. Edgar Smith vs. James Douglass,—In March, 1869, the plaintiff seld to Frederick J. Barclay, thea partner of defendant, a quantity of cocoanuts for $831 in gold. The le was made in South America, and @ draft for the amount was drawn by Barclay and directed to Douglass, who would not accept it. The cocoanuts were consigned to defendant, who, as claimed, sold them. Plaintifts thereupon brought suit to recover $1,122, and the jury gave him @ verdict for the full amount claimed, with interest, BROOKLYN COURT CALENDAR. Crry Covrt-—Parts 1 and 2—Held by Judges Neil- son and Thompson,—Nos, 136, 161, 145, M4, 47, 48, 4, 19, 22, 45, 67, 69, 98, 111, 116, 120, 120, 139, 141, 142, 162, 175, 185, 97, 66, 166, 82, 107, 198, 199, COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR, ALBANY, April 17, 1871, The following 1s the day calendar of the Court of Anpeats for April 18:—Nos, 192, 106, 1144, 62, 177, 188, FOREIGN PERSONAL GOSSIP. M. Granter do Cassagnac has been arrested in the Gers by order of the ad interim Prefect, M. Albert Brun, but was subsequently released, General do Clinchant has arrived at Versatlies from Switzerland, and has placed himself at the orders of (he government, Chanzy is sail to nave been set at liberty by the Central Committee only on a promise that he would not iuke up arms against the Commune, The Rappel announces that citizen Gambon Representative of the Seine, who had left Paris for Caprora, charged with & mission to Gartbaldl, was arrested at Bonifacto, 1a Corsica, at the moment of his embarking. General Chanzy has taken Ms place in the National Assombly at Versailios, and sits on the Right, near General Trochu. On first appearing te was sur- rounded and warmly congratulated by his colleagues on bis release, ‘The Emperor of Germany received on March 2 the representatives of Austria, Spain and Italy, who pre: sented congratulatory letters {row thelr sovereigns on the occasion of the Emperor's accession to te imperial dugnity. It Is sald that Felix Pyat will retire from the coun. cil, in order to devote ail lis time to the editing of Le vengeur, which is to be the new journal officiel of the Commune. On ta staf will be Rogard, Deles- oluze, Gromunier, Pierre Denis, Monnastell, Cournet, Longuet, Belianger, Maurice de Lachatre, Millicre. General Cremer has written a letier to the Gaulois, dated March 28, in Which he says that he at no time had the military command of Paris under the orders of the committee, and that he never delivered any speeches, and that he alded in effecting the release co! General Chanzy and M. Langourian, aod Jeit Paris the following day for St. Germain. At the banquet given by Prince Bismarck to the diplomatic body at Berlin on the 22d the first tout to the Emperor was proposed by Lord A. Lottus, who expressed the wisn that Germany may still pre- serve him toralong time, tiat she may enjoy an area of peace and consolidate herself in her new organization, Prince Bismarck replied by a toast to the governments represented at the banquet. SCIENTIFIC INSTRUCTION, The School Club of the Eighteentn ward held its usual weekly meeting on Saturday eventng, at 354 East Twentieth street. Mr, Mathows, alter a few re- marks on the necessity for scientific instruction as means for developing the resources of this country, introduced to the meeting Mr. McGuire, an old and eminent teacher of classics and mathematics, who descanted at some levgth and in eloquent terms on the value of scence as an agent for developing the powers of the mind. ‘he study of nature, he said, removes us from low ana sensual ideas, and cievates us to a higher plane of thought and morality. Mr. Scully said that the aristocratic Fifteenth and Sixteenth wards have spectal teachera for natural science, and the only reason, he fancied, why the Eighteenth warders had not the same, was that they are mostly working people. The ward mag- Naies seem to be tmbned with the old whig Wea that common people have no need for education, 1he workingman, he contended, was more in need of edu- cation than the rich, as a work "8 Capital 18 con prised in his health and his skul, and natural se) ence teaches him how to preserve the one and ¢n- hance the value of the other, For these simple and auMcient reasons the natural scieuces are absolutely essential as regular brauches of instructloa in our public schools, POST OFFIUK NOTICE. OFFICE NOTIC! eM: Ost ‘he the week ending Satur- oilce on Tuestay at on Thuraiay ut 1s M, H, JONES, Postmaster, PROPOSALS. VENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY. J NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS, roporale will be received at the Eugineer'a office, No. 119 Laverty street, New York, until noon of Thursday, the Ziti day of April instant, for the graduation necessary for two additional tracks of rails, one upon each site or both upon one side of the present tracks, as may be directed by the Enzineer, between Elizateth an Bound Brook, except that detiveon Seorch Plain grate ant Plainseld the new route wil be erased for a doubie track of rails only, Pians, pro- fitea and specieat'ons can be sen at this office on wad'a‘ter the 13th instant. “The Eneiueer reseives tho risht to reject ail bida not deemed advantageous to the company. Hoon tO JAMES. MOORE, Consulting Engineer, No. 119 Liberty aireet, Now York. New YouK, Avril 7, UNIEED STATES Post OFFICE AND SU:-TRPA; pfft"Fs Boston, Mass, Ooo of Buperintenient, March 8. » WROUGHT AND CAST IRON, Sealed proposals will be received ut the olfice of the Su- rintendent, untti 12 M., Apri 20, 1871, for { hvering, fitting, and putting in. place, the iro: third and fowrth foors and root of the Post Oilict Treasury builing in Roston, Mass, as exhibited by drawings Ked M1, 42, $1, 92, 1, 4, 95, 5, $7, and tha accompanyins wand scheduie, ‘consisting priacipuly of rolled wevogit m beams nnd girdors. The work to be de Ivored and put {n place at such times as may, {rom time to time, be required by the Superintendent, proviied that exch floor and the roof shall be made the sab: ject of reparate order, and that the contractor shall be ailowed thirty days for the making and putting tn place of gnch floor, and ninety days for taking and patilag ia pine ¢ root. The contractors will be permitted the use of the derricks and machinery belonging to the buliding In putting the work in pince withoat charge, but will be required to pay th ot Che men employed in working them, who wil bef by. the department when requir, jing wilt be farnished by the contractors, The work will not be subdiviaed nee the different bid- ders, but wili be considered and awarded In the axaragate. Ninety per ceat of the amount due will be paid o0 the com: pletion of each floor, the halance on the tinal completion of the contract, {bids mast be accompanted by a penal bond fa the sum of 820,000 that the bidder wiit tract {i award him, the sutiel tited by the United states Judge, C Court, or District Attorney of the district waere he reside The'dopartinent reserves the right to reject any of all bids if it be deemed tothe imtereat of the government to do so, and any bid that is not made on the printed form to be ob- tained In this office, and does not conform in every respect fo the requirements of this advertisement and of the printed form ave achesule, will not be consivered, neither wil proposis be recetved from parties who are not theins Engaged fo the manntacture of cast or wronyht trou wor and who have not the necessary facilities for gettlag out tho tines oF 7 big Ae nitorsed “Bids for Iron Work, Post Boston, Mara. w f, Superintend: Once and Sub-Trea GRIDLEY J. F. BRYAN LOAN OFEICKS. STREET, NEAR BROADWAY, UP Diare Watoher, ‘awobrokers’ Tickets Jewelry, Pinnos, ve, oF bouzht, bonght at 77 Bleecker Btrect. T WOLF DROTHERS', #8 BROADWAY AND JA Brondway—M loaned on Diamonds, Wate Jewelry, Silverwn: 10 Policies, Merebancise, I parlcular bustoess conideutial; private indies, HED 20 YEARS), # A AT 735 (ESTABL W—LOA, ZA. ov Dinmouda, Watel jewelry, Silver Ware, Cam Hair Showin, Sika, Laces, 8, ke. or bought. High eat prices paid. J. H, BARKINGLK, 745 Broadway, oppo- alte Astor pines. TO BROADWAY, CORNER © Liveral a.vanes Tramnonda, 0 Camel's Halr sbawis, Laces and Per: dercription. JA T J. A, JACKSON'S, 2. Broadway —Liberal Watches, Jeweiry, Dry de Same be NO.5 A divances ode wad t and sold. iption, TL. BERNARD'S, 403 SIXTH Twenty-fourit. Twenty-ilth « Liberal Vances made on Diamon is, Watchos, Jewelry and all kinds of goods, The same honk at their full vaius A? HYMAN, G8 BROADWAY, CORNER OF BOKD AA street.Liveral advances mate on Daron Watches, Silverware, c., or will pay the higne price for the same, T THE OLD ESTABLISHED OFFICE, 63 NASSAT atreet, you can obtala liberal alvances on Diarronds, om, Silverware, 4c. oF will purchare ther at thelr ue myst valuation, » HONIGMAN, Broker. } ROADWAY, CORNER FULTON STREET (KNOX'S FD Buliding).— Business estadiished 15 years NEWMAN LEOPOLD buys, sells or adeancea liberally on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Life Policies, Merebandise and other Se curitien negotiate | f = Money bow w AVL every deseriytion, of Mere Pian Furniture, Ladies* r. 17 Avingdon square, in Real katate ofee, 39 OPPOSITE YOST OFPICE.— ea, Sow. cought and YMAN LEOPOLD, room Xo, lL. N Aber eT. Libera! advauées made on Damond, Wi 13 FoR SALE. THE FIRTT CLASS OLD ESTAR. nd Billiard Room, known aathe Hone “ ay ane one oc ie out cumplete im the chy, as everythin t; there ‘ce nie ot Pician ‘a Golleeder are in fine order, together with other 00.4 frat clans establishment. Pastas 60. AL POR BAL + lished Ha House, 722 Hs Billiard Room furniture appectain culare on the premices aud wilh JOUN A. DUNN & 23 Bowery. VARIETY OF SECOND makes, for eale cheap. : 3 PANY, 300 Broadway. FINE LIQUOR STORE FOR SALE—WiTH stock, ase ant Fixtures; uo ajeota, Ad Ahsan, ant ixturens no wceots, “Adtreas LIQUOM E HERRING BAF (asxna sill Apply u FOR SALE—ow ged In olner dual. 208 Broauway, —A LARGE, 08) AL vie M SAFE Cc FOR &, T. FRA itor place j owner en, BIGGS & 80 BLACK WALNUT BOOKCASE, HOLDING ABOUT 2,00) volumes, suitable aixo for a store showcase, for tale cheap. Apply at 62 Falton atreet, up stairs. fi A FINE C¢ : GAR STORE ON BROADWAY FOR sale cheap.—Also Oyster Saloons Chop Houses, Liquor Stores on all the avenues, English Shades, Boardiag Houses, Bakeries to MITCHELL'S Store Agenoy, 17 Cedar street, FIRST CLASS CORNER GROCERY STORE FoR sale at a bargain.—Also Bakeries, splendid ce Creare Saloons and Confectioneries, Restaurants, Lager Beer Sa loons, Hotels, Fancy Goods Stores. MITCHELL'S Store Agency, 77 Cedar street, RARE CHANCE TO PURCHASE A FIRST CLASS ner Sample Room, down town; long lease at ches rent; satisfactory reasons for seiling. Apply to W. O, SHIP MAN, 4.7 Brosdway. N OLD ESTABL' HED HUMAN HAIR DRESSING Store for sue; very prostable business stand; grea’ Dargain, Particulars at 28 Chambers atree GEORGE W, SIMERS & CO.'S Store Agenoy. A.§, OLD ESTABLISHED CONFECTIONERY AND ice AX Cream Saloon for sale; apleadid business locations chance to ma! Varticuiaes at 23 Chambers street, * » ESTABLISHED HAT did business j large NO. 1 LIQUOR STORE FOR SALE EXCELLENT Dusingrs iocation ; low ent; unqu jonatly rare chanoe; particulare 33 Chumbern street. GORGE W, SIMESS & CO., Store Agency. TABLISHED ixth avenue; business all from h avenue, FOR SALE—WITH TWO Fixtarves, Apply on the prema eltth and Thirteenth wtreets, —THE WELL KNOWN RES A. EIRST CLASS BAKERY POR SAL. ZA. 21 yeurs, well located on 8 the store. “Inquire at 644 A DISTILLERY. STOR years’ Leago, Stock ai 203 avenue U, between T OPrPORTUNT er Rooms, well titted up and dot best locations n the city, and tm : very satinfnotos BLK, 89 Fire jn res reasons given for se.ling. avenue, A G00D CORNER LIQUOR STORE, ON RIauTH AX. avenue, will be mold at a berg 0 good business, Apply at ELNST: FIRST CLASS REAL FSTATE B Situate up town, In a splenutd location, having a eusing trade, both elty and country ; will exchan; DN & MANGAM, 39 Nussau street, room No. CHEESE, EGG AND PROVISION STORB SINESS FOR A Bere for sale Lion unsurpassed for business ; chance Make money. Partie ‘at 23 Chambors street, Gkow. Y. SIMERS & UO,, Store Agency. TANTIAL, WELL ESTABLISHED OFFIOR for sald, for $50),—Haa paid 10,000 per an- he propristor has o.ber business, Ap- ot, room No. 2s num for tive year ply at Mb Fulton at BAKERY FOR SALE—EXCELL| doing fing cash business; long leas bargain. ey NY LOCATION; low rent; great Store Agency. YORNER LIQUOR STORE FOR SALE-—DOWN TOW! J throe years! lente, Injuire on preinlees, corner of Broad and Stone streeta, #1 Broad street. RUG STORE FOR SALE—UP TOWN, IN ONE OF the best locations a dr ‘or physician in the city; bas an office well au ‘or & olan 5 has 8 new soda fountain; neighborhood lirst class; trade from #1 to B20 per day; propri hyatclan and about wo go West. Inquire of Mr. esson & Robbins, 91 Fultoa RUG STORE FOR SALE—IN THIS CITY, ESTAB- llahed 20 yearn; newly painted and labelled; three youre jease ; low rant; wood tocatlon for doctor or druggist. App!y to KEATING, 204 Varick street, —— ees JOR SALE—AT A VERY REASONABLE, PRICE FOR eush, the well known Hotel St. Inabr!, nt Havana, Cabs, situated on the Maza de Armas, froating Gene- ral’s palace, one square from the American Conaulat Ap- to LYLES & GILSON, 25 John street, New York, or of proprietor on pramines. WIRST CLASS LIQUOR STORE ON EAST SIDE FOR aule—On account of other busivess, Avply to P. J. RUDDEN, Pirty-trst atreet ant Eighth avenue. OR SALE—THE LEASE AND FURNITURE enummer) of a large Country House, on fishing and fine bathing; 19 miles by New Haven 20 minutes from depot; or to rent tow private family. A.J. BLEECKER, SON & UO,, 77 Codar atroet. OR SALE—A WELL ESTABLISHED DINING BA. loon, doing «good business. At 717 Seventh avenuo, oppomte Central Market. OR SALE- THE OLD TAL 1ED GENTS FUR. nishing, 262 Bleecker strect. Stock, Fistures, Good c. JOR SALE—A GOUD GROCERY STORE IN WILLIAMS- burg at fair price of St nd Fixtures; very cheap leake; good stock aud first rate neighborhood, ' Address Ou MARBLE COUNTER, 4 Generator and Foun: k. Apply at corner AN OLD ESTABLISHED PHOTOGRAPR , situated on the corner of Houston street and avenuo HB; will be sold ata bargain, af seller in going travele ling. Inguiro on the premia HINZEL, on SALE-A PAYING, PROFITABLE BUSINESS, IN an artistical Nac, easily acquire! ; several yenrs ostabe lished: @4,0.0 cosh down required. 681 Broadway, top floor, JOR SALE-ONK DOUBLE DESK, ONE SINGLE DO,, Her: roproof Saves, Copying Presa; also Tables, Counters and Fivturea. 217 Church street, fret loft. OR SALE A FIRST CLASS CONFECTIONERY AN t, located in 1 f the principal streets am good reasons for seling. Apply to BES’ SODA APPARAT(®, CONSISTING ator and 2 fountains; block tia ined; in good condition; px Inquire at 281 Fast Twenty-elhth me Foe SAE SA, MELE, SRNOWN, AND, POPULAR Candy Manufactory on a Icading thoroughfare, doing @ Jnrge retali business. For particulars adress CON PKO- TIONED, box 1-4 Lerald ofiea, OR SALE—DYFING ESTABLISHMENT, IN COM plete we with team powar; copper val cylinders, aratus for dyeing and fnsning ail cloths, shawls and yoor rivtion ; also boller, t horse power; cheap rent, long great bargain; t easy; Other business cate for eeling. Apply to GEO, J. Luv eet. , Auctionacr, 598 Hroadway, near Houston NEAR THIRTY. Fixtures, con» fourth strect, d hed over Miitees plete, of a Mow 1 sears; three years’ lease 40 ‘Appiy to 8. BMBERSON, 459 1 .OR SALE—AN TATE BUS Apply to M. BENSTELN, 82 Fifti avenue, corner rieonth street fro® SALE-A NEATLY good tn Sou! resident FITTED BARROOM IN A i Apply at No & Jiok SAL in PO rive (Sixt mi May 13 1M renue, Cornet AND LONG LEASS veuts, above Twenty. M., box 187 Horaid Up- FIXTURES Sty at aides town Brauch oe, 1, Fee BATS with St low rent. POR SALE THA STOCK AND FIXTURES Ov AN OLD extadlished cornar liquor atore, with Lease of whole house, Address A. B. C., mation FOR, SALS, VERY, CHEAT A Room in Chareh street, doing quire of OLENA CRAIG &'CO,, 2h ALE A dame rireet, do'ngz & good trade, AN OTD E£STARLISHED GROCERY, ta iow price; long lease and irty sixth ste NICE WING I> RY adit business, iton street, \ BARGAIN BY CHARLES KELLY, ip, the old establighet Liquor Store, #4 Vrovent owner retires WOR 8 No. CHRA ‘ PRY STORE, WiTit mo aleuling avenne ty town, east side, now do fb business. Appy at (05 Firat avenue, free Lew inga nae © ENTLEMEN'S 8 ( eines, and e'egant Fixtures; aa trasle; reasons for selling explaived on inl premises, 1,203 broadway, Grand Hotel, Apply oa PFICE. FITUNGS.—HANDSOME OFFICE FITTINGS for salecheap, Apply at $1 Worth street, second CHEAP, ONE LARGO Wilder'ay OCK AND FIXTURES FOR SALE—8Y MES. VAITe LANT, Shocmaker, Fourteenth street, 439, first Boor. st AM for PLE ROOM AND CIGAR STORE, ON BROADWAY, r Ae cramer Texving for kurupe neh Ne KO de, «POY Ds CO,, 29 Broadway, Grst Boor, > OF WILLIAM ©. JAQL ih jong Icase, doll veaue, N. ¥, rpo CLOSE TH the old catabilshel Tran’ a frat class bisiness, Inquire at MATRIMONIAT« NIAL. =A WIDOWER, UNDER 40, HOLDING nd fa good eirenmstan N manne {no ob id interview not required wn been exohanged. Aadross, for Washington, D, rELP , FAIR DADY.-t WANT A WIFE Petia te nod ooking and not over 25 years ol e@duc . pour oF With money, Kiel OF iW her pootouraph card, for tures weeks, box 157 Post e