The New York Herald Newspaper, December 21, 1871, Page 11

\ ‘ @HE COURTS. Forgery of a Postal Order—Tho Yorkville Police Justiceship Controversy—An Inter- » eating Point for Lawyors—Decisions— Business in General Sessions. ,. UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. n Action in Error to the District Court of West Vicgivin—An Important Suit to Con- re—The Seizure of Private Property y a Canal Company Without Compensation te the Owners. WaSHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 20, 1871, No. 41,—Charles Shue vs, Uriah Thompson et .—Error to the District Court for West Virginia, — ‘his 15 an action of ejectment brought by Thompson ind thers for the recovery of an estate in fee in lou tracts of lund m Dodrdge county, of acres each, granted by tne State Virginia to one iy 187, The a1, in admitring and excluding as evidence cer- un depositions, deeds, surveys and their docu. entary instruments, Im wich the plaintiff nere eges error on the part of the Court ‘ihe questions discussed at considerable length, but preseul no nres of publig iuterest, Joba 8. Hoitmson and IC. Boggess for pl in error; Benjamin H. Smith for deiendanis, No. 45.—George J. Pumfelly vs." Green Bay and Mississippi Canal Company.—Error to the Circuit ‘Court for Wisconsin.—This is an action to recover damages tor flowing the plaintiff's land, situated at the nead of Lake Winnebago, in the State of Wiscon- 4in, by means of a dam across the north branch or channel of the ontlet of the lake. The detence was jan activi the Legislature of the State authorizing one Reld and bis associates to build a dam across this channe!, and prescribing the height of the dam, &c., and an allegation that tne provisions of the act have been cu;nplied With, Also au act of the Legislature auth riging the Construction of the canal under the coutrot of a board of puolic works, ‘Which has succeeded to the rignts of Reed and his Associates in respect of tae dam, and setting fortn ‘Uhat the deteadant in error subsequently, by an act Of the Legisiature, became seize of the canal aud all the o.her improvements complained of. The Court below held that the actiun of the State In autuorizing the improvements and tn maintain. ing them, a d the overfluw of the iand in conse- quence, was a taxing of such lands in the exercise Of the right of euiaent domain, and that it became seizure and was perfect as such, aud that the right to retain the same had become perfect by Proscription. ‘ne judgment was sccoraingiy tor thecompany. 1t 18 here maintamed that such a Taking Was in violation of that clause of the constl- Ttuuon which pronibius the taking of private pro- perty for public use without aue com) ensution, anu, aa such, tuis Court wil not sustain tt. J. M. Gtilet and D. Taylor for plaintul in error; sevens aud Palmer ior defendants, j UNITED STATES COMMI3SIONE3S’ COURT. {Alleged Forgery 0: a Postal Order. Betore Commissioner Shields. Thea United States vs, Stephen T. Carpenter.— ‘The defendant was held to await the action of the Grand Jary ona charge of having forged a Post ‘Onice order ior a small amount, under circum atatices already reported in the HekALp, SUPREME COURT—TRIAL TERM—PAST 2. ‘The Controversy Over the Yorkville Police Tusticesh' Before Judge Brady, The People ex rel, Henry Murray, vs, James E coulter,—This well Known case, involving the con- troversy as to the Police Justiceship in the Fourth Police district, after about two years’ delay in tne Courts, has at length reached atrial, The Board of Canvassers returned a majority of 204 votes for Coulter, over Murray, and the tormer, ever stuce January 1, 1870, has filled the position of Judge in the Yorkville district, He 18 a pretty strong mal how Pag been Alaerman of tne Tweuty-second wal ald at one time Waruen of the City Prison. He was the republican Candidate, which makes it all the more unusual that charges Ol iraud in canvassing ne meer shoutd be preferred. Mr. Mu was 0 ray fummany candidate, and about all that 18 Known oj lim beyoud this fact 1s that he was Mike Connolly's man. As he, being & ‘lammany candi- dateywas not elected, he ciaims that there was cheating golog on und that ms deleat was the re- Salt of the substitution im several of ine election alsiricts of irauduient returns tor the ar returns, Of course tne oilice and its emoluments are worin fighting for. A iarge array of cuunsel appeared of botn sides, Mr. aturray betwg repre- sented vy ex-Judge Porter. N. J. Water! Jono A. Anthou and owner counsel; Mr. Couler oy Mesura, Wiitam A. Beacu, E. W. Svoughton, A. J. Vanaer- poel, Bb, I. Gerry and E. R, Mead. Mr. Watervury ‘opened the case, He relerred tu detail to te dis- 4ricta in woich he claimed that the vo.e was illegs nd asserted that two of the inspectors, aiterwa fecomt Coulter's clerks, were taken into @ private room and tne thing ‘iixed.” He also said that he ‘would show that the vule canvassed by the Board of Canvasseis was not handed in by the hovest Inspectors of Elecuon. sost of the day was con- sumed in submitting oficial and oer documents asevidence, Mr. Couller submitted we returos ne received as Alderman ior the First district of tne ‘Twenty-secoud ward; D. B. Hasbrouck, Keeper of ie lection Kecords 01 the Police Department, suv- irtted the retarns for Police Justice, following tne eiccuion Oo: December, 1s6¥, In the Nineveenin sod Twenty-second Wards—tnat 18, Such returns as coud be ound, several being missing. ~ Mr. Jobo Hardy, clerk of tne Common vouancil, also submitted the returns of'similar Couracter on Mle in his depart ment, several of these also being missing. He also submutied tue oilicial declarativd and statement of the board of Canvassers regarding the Police Jugticesmp in the Fourth district, Lhe irial pros Mises 10 ast several days. SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM—PART 2, Californian Suit, With an Interesting Point for Lawyers, Betore Judge Spencer. Howard vs, Smith,—This was an-action upon a judgment recovered in Cailfurnia, and which tho pleat claims was assigned to him py the plaintiffs in the Caiorma suit. The deiendant im 1351 was one of the owners of the ship Haidee, ranning from this port to Caliornid, ine plains sipped coat on US Vessel, gIViIg Notes 1b payment, Lsese noies were not paid, althouga the oils of lacdiag were marked pald and were Lrapsterred to parues in Caluorma. An action was commenced by ine latier agaist the master of the vessel, who had twen ordered nob to ceiver te coai on accoaut of the freight bemg unpaki, rubsequenty & sup- plementaly proceeding was begun by the holders of | The bus Of lading In Calornia against the do» niaut Smith persovally for damages on account of the detention of the coal A judgment was ov- tulued ag fondant waich jdagmeat Was assigi edt, to the present piaiatuy, and hence Wis suit. Tue principal deieace Is that the attorneys Who appedred Lor tte deiendant ta ine BULL ih Culformia Were not auinorized ty appear for the deience, The case has been once tried, and by direction of Mie Court & verdict was rendered Lor U piatuud, Phe General Tern reversed this on th ground that the quesuion of authority in tie Caitior ula attorneys Lo appear should have been suomiited to the jury. Motion was made tor a ponsuit on sie ground that the judgmeat was nota proper judgment nd Ol properly assignett Lo tne present plaid, ‘Tne Court suid that He preferred to teave tu tue jury the question of the autuority of she California aitor- neys ty appear for Lhe deience, as it Was a Hew and Hpporiant potut in law. | A verdict was given ior te —iendant, aad iweaty days grauted the phuutill to LELKE it CAC, ‘ : SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Freedman. Matthew Bartlett vs. ‘ihe Bast Pennessee Zinc ‘Company.—Motion denied, with $19 costs, to abide the event, and without prejndice to any suture ap- plication that may be mare by delendants to slay the execuitoa of the decres Wiich may ve Obtained by ihe piaiutill in tats acuion, * Kenjaaun Sverman vs, Jasper Owen,—Motion grMiled upon de.enaant supuating Not to sue, Joseph K. Stuyvesant va. Gotiieu Giersier et al.— Motion denied. With $10 Costs, Ulrsuan 5. belevan vs George Simonson et al— Molton demed, Alvin P, Buel et al. The Tobacco Manurac- turers’ agsuciation et Motion granted, uniess Plainu coutorm summons lo complaint alu pay $10 costs Of this action Wiluin cWealy days. Mary Louisa Parsous vs. Henry francis Parsons,— Decree of divorce grante by Judge Spencer, Lewis Cellar, Jr, vs. Chares a, Hawktas Case settled and ordered to ve Lied. COURT OF COMMUN PLEAS—3PECIAL TE Mm. Dee He By Judge Larremore. Koeller va Fosier,.—Motion to p épeotl calendar of shore causes deu Gost, A ot a cause on vod, WHtROUL &e., of St, James’ Chureh.— Ske pte 5 Hopkins vs. Wily Tuihie vs. hasetto 20r Inger VE Soria Vs Barren lon.—Motion granied, ecelver Appuinied, WARINE COURT—PART 3. Decisions. By Judge Joachimson, ch vs, Zeltner,— Action for wrongful levy. Trial by Court. Complaint dismissed with costs and | by the purchase of some stock of the Van bi allowance, $25. Barer vs. Goodwin. —Action on contract, Trial by Court, Judgment tor plarntif for $345 52 and costa, Holstein vs, Trembie.—Action for damages, Jury disagre1; new ural ordered. Soves vs, Bates, —Actum On contract. Trial by Court. Judgment jor plaintti, $10) and costs, 2 by ei va. Wise,—AchOn On contract. inquest lor $71 Simpson vs, Renderson.—Action on cogtract. quest for $262 69, Altschele vs. Bermas.— Action on contract, quest ior $190 02, MeGueken vs. Snyder.—Action on contract. In- qnest tor §.67 6. Pryan vs. Onderdonk.—Action on contract, In- quest ‘or $292, Graham va, Uliner.—Action for rent. Defence, Surreuder.—Trial ov jury. Ver tict for plaintif, $300, Hess vs, Thebaut.—Judgment by confession for te Hamman vs. Hamman.—Motion to vacate attach- ment granted. Farrell vs, Borrowsky.—Referred, Chapman vs, Dier. —Reterred, Wise vs. Dilier.—Relerred, Murpny vs, Simons.—Action for materials, &0. Trial by Court. Judgment for plain'i tor $734 and costs and §25 allowance. ™ Goodrich va. Albae.—Action tor money loaned, Pe mapecnt for deiendant, with costs and $10 allow: nce, In- In- COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Recorder Hackett. . Several prisoners were discharged from custody yesterday, the Aes.stant District Attorney inform. ing the Court that the complaining witnesses could not be found, George King was tried and convicted of grand larceny in stealing, on the 1sth of November, 100 yarde ot cotton damask, valued at $100, the propert; Sr'Peter Dooalds He was sont tor the State Frisos for one year and six mou’ hs. Wilham Burne, charged with stealing a piece of velvereen from tne store of Fie\ds & Cowan, pleaded. guilty to petty larceny, and was sent to the Peniten- ary lor six months, Franois Lomvard pleaded guilty to an indictment charging bim with carrying concealed weapons, aud was sent to the Penitentiary for thirty days, BROOKLYN COURTS. SUPREME COUIT—3PCCIAL TENN. Report Confirmed. Before Judge Pratt, Judge Pratt yesterday rendered @ decision con- firming the report of the Commissioners of Esti- mate, &o., In tie mater of the opening of Haisey sticet, from Bedtord avenue to Broadway. Decisions by Judze irate. Eaward Doyle va. Wiliam ©. Anderson.—Motion to set aside jadgment granted, on defendant paying $30 ana taking notice of trial for January Ctreuit, or, 1n case p.aintuf so elects, stipulates to reter, Lawreace #. Byrne vs. Dougias Taylor. —Motion to change place of trial denied, with $10 costs. CITY COURT—CRIMINAL BRANCH. The Election Cases—Kicking Out a Regularly Appointed Iuspector—A Prominout Republi- can Politician on Trial. Belore Judge McCue, The case of Jacob Worth, Henry Jones, Edward Terrier and Jacon Stark, who were indicted on the charge of having ejected Gordon H. Barier, an in- spector of election in the Seventh district of the Sixteenth ward, trom the polling place and inter- fering with bim in his duties as Inspector, was tried im the City Court yesterday. The deiendaut Worth 13a welt known local republican politiclan, Ter- rier was a regularly appolnteu inspector and Stark acted as one. Barter was first examined, and told his story as follows:—I went to the polling place of the Seventh district of the sixteenth ward on the morning of last election day, about twentv-five minates before the polls opened; I had my certtficate with me, and I had previously sworn 1a; Terrier was there when I got there; Stark came shoruy after; Terricr swore Stark in; then Jurgens ani Plotty were sworo in 48 Doll clerks; Mr, Ounningham was also sworn in; then Terrier ordered me out, and I would not go; he told an officer to tako me away, as I was interfering with the business; tre officer took me out, and [ told him to take me to the station house; he would not do'so, and I told him I should go back; [did go back with a sergeant, wo came up and said it was his duty to protect me; then Stark took hold of me oy the arm and put me out, and the dour was locked so that I could not get in; this was after tne polis opened; the first ume I ‘Was ; ut out was betore the pols opened; | noticed that there were ballots in the boxes before the polls opeacd, THOSE BALLOTS IN THE BOXES. Ex-Jadge Keynolds, counsel for Worth, objected to the part of the testimony in reiation to tie bal- lots on the ground that the deiendaut was not being tried on a charge of fraud, but District Attorney Morris argued that he had a right to prove the mo- tive of the assault and the reason why Burter was kept trom tne poils. ‘The Court allowed Mr. Morris to show what led to the assault, but nothing else. ‘The witness then said that he made a remark about the tickets being in the boxes, when Terrier Teplied that 1t was nune of his gusiness; he (Terrier) untocked the vox and put the tickets venind it; witness was then put out. Said barter:—I went to the captain of L peep and afte: ward to the Mayor, to see it could oe put back in my place; then I re- turned to the polls; a pane of glass was taken out of the auor and toe boxes were set on a table in front, so that you jast nanded your texets through the giass, there were a duuble row of boxes: the pane of glass was about sixteen by ten; the voters stood In the street when they voted; YOU COULD SEE ABOUT FOUR BOXES ONLY from the outside; the snutcer was up in the other half of the door; the oniv opening was tunis one pane; the officers stood each side of the door. Wit- bess further s uted he saw Jones acting as inspector at about ten o’cleck; Stark d d not use any violence, but Terrier pusned him out; Worta told Terrier to |, put him out, and be did not think that the otners or did anything to him, m. Zine swore Lact Worth told Terrier to chuck that man (Barter) out, ana he would take the re- sponsibility; Terrier took him out by the arm. George Wolf corroborated ths tesumony, General Catlin, counsel, requested the discharge of Joues on the ground that he was net implicated in the asair, Judge Mecne ordered his reiease. x-Jndge Reynolds made a similar request as to Stark, but Judge McUue reserved its decision. FOR THE DEFENCE." Policeman Neoise testifiea that Worth sald to Terrier, “Why do you aliow that man inthere’ Pat him out if he does not belong there; witness heard Terrier tell Barter to get out, Police Sergeant Uirich swore that he did not see any one pat Barer out, Onicer Wart testitied to the same effect, A COURT OFFICER AND SALOON KEBPER, Andrew Beck, an oilicer of the City Court, testl- fed as follows:—I was the first man at the polls in the Seventh district of the Sixteenth ward; Stark was sworn in beiore Barter came; in the State box there were vetween ten and twenty-five tickets; I se.t up to the station house (or toe Keys and we took the tickets out; the tckets were taken out in my presence; we did not Know wnat tickets they were; there was notmog im the boxes When we set them up; when ferrier swore Hlouy in Barter grumb.e | and growled; 1 dia not see Terrier put a hand on Inm; [ coald seo plainiy; [ could see him go out; Worth was outside; | was standing aiongst ie of the offiver; nothing was said about domg anything to him; I nave known Barter ever since [ have been a bo! je has a bad character; 1 would not believe him under oath. On the cross-exammation witness satd:—I swore ‘Terrier in at his request; | don’t know if anybod, else had swora htm in; he acted as inspector undér the oain administered to him; f have heara Mr. Doyle speak of Mr. Barter; Mr. Barter 1s a rope- maker; I KEEP A SALOON AND SELT. Liquor’ on Stindays and Sunday nigh $1 keep the °ck door open; I had a conversation with Mr. Dovle ou Sun- day evening; we had alt been drinking; | have heard aman named Jack Barney speak of Barcer in my liquor satvon; | Con’t jeel very well toward Mr. Bor- ter, | have toll Barter to lake sioisa goods out of Ty huuge abou two years awo; ne oace asked me to let hin leave a Fackle in my douse, I toa't know | Whether it .ag eto ea; | think it was; I have always felt bad toward Barter since; Iam very ¢.reiul about violating the jaw in this respect; Ihave heard Mr, Rosengarten speak avout him: he tsa reat estate broker; Lnave heard nim speck about Mr, Barver a couple of Weeks ago; It was somewhere in ‘our ward; we were taiking about elections, we hadn’s been talking aoout Barter; | dou't know how lis name Was brougnt out; | don’s know whether we were talking about tis treuple or nut; I knew Rarter was cong to be & Wilness; Kosengarcven said he woujun’t beveve him ander oath, BxX-Judge Keynolds summed up for the deience and was lullowea by the District Attorney for the people, At tis point the death of Mr. Richard Underhin, & prominent member of the Bar, was announced, and tue Cour, Mm-respect (0 Ue Memory of ae- this morning al ten O'clock. iB REVEATER. 3 Vesterday morning moved for sentence in the case of Jonn Kenny, who was convicted of repeating Ia the Fourth ward, Judge MeCne sant that he preterred to p sentence th the caso NOt the end OC the Lere did not desire 10 senrenee Keuny until tue other lon cases had been disposed ot, CTY COURT—THIAL TERM. Frandutent, Stock Transaction Before Judge McCue, Catharine Steibins vs. Join Cunningham.—The plaintiit im tals case—whiech was reported in the Heap of yesterday—bronght suit to recover $5,0u0, Uie amouat of Loss slic alleged she sustumed Alieged The NEW YORK HERALD, 'THURSDAY, DECKMBER 2], 1871.—T | Stveet Kauroad, The jury found for defendant. BROOKLYN COURT CALENDAR. Crry_CovRrT.—Noa 141, 218, 212, 117, 927, 301, Si, 240, 287, 28y, 296, 806, 327, 63, 319, 420, 268, 329, COURT OF APPEAL} CALENDAI. ALBANY, N, Y,, Dec, 20, 1871. Tne following is tue Court cf Appeals d Ma calendar for December 21:—Nos, 463, 4/4, $82, Svs, 487, 488, 489, 401, ARGENTINE CONFEDERATION, Province of the Town of Terrible Earthquckes in Salta—Total Destructia of Oran—Eruption of a Voicano—Forty 5 ocks in Nine Hours—Great Suilering—General News. BuENOoS Ayres, Nov. 17, 1871, Our community had no sovner recovered from the shock occasioned by the sad accident to Chica.o than one almost as sad and appalling strikes home im our midst. On the 22d of October, at eleven o'clock P, M., When most of the inhabitants of the doomed town of Oran had retired to thew houses, the first shock of an earthquake was felt. The great- est terror at once prevailed, and the people rushed madly to the streets. Few had gone to bei, a3 for hours beiore a duil, rumbling soand had been heard in the distance, and all feared that it por- tended some unusual catastrophe. The shocks continued at intervals for nearly mine hours, duriug whieh time forty dis- tinct movements of the earth were (elt. The Pavement of the street was split open, now here, now there, and the houses fell in contused heaps of ruina, here is only oue deatn to record —taas of Seaor Reyes—and some coutusions to other parties, Most of the inimbitaata rushed out fu the camp alter the tlrst snock, and so saved them hives; but the once fourisaing town of Oran, second in im- ortance in the province, may be considered as tally destroyed. Privasce letters from Dr. Jules Aguirre to his father state that the wuole cown disap yeared in ten minutes, not @ stone remaining on u stone, The inhabitaats are Duddied toygeiner Without auything tu shelter them trom the buening raves of the sun, and apprekeusive of fresh shocks every moment, ‘The people of Salta are makin; the nobiest edorts to relieve the sutferers. News has been received trom the Province of Jujuy to the etfect thai the earthquake Was lelt there with fearful violence, aud that @ go.cano has burs¢ forth m eruption, and it 18 feared that subterranean movements may ve ex- Pected aiong the whote line v1 ths Audes, ‘the folowing is tao Oilicial despatch from the Lieutenat Governor 69 tue government of Sala an- neunciug the dreadiul catastrophe:— : ONAN, Oct, 28, 1871, S1e—I write in sorrow and alarm to request that you will in.orm His i:xceliency the Guvernor of the province that the town of Oran hi dixappearet, notaing remaining of it bat ruins. ‘The earthquake shocks’ commenced at eeven o'elock last night aud continued till eght o'clock this morning. ‘Thirty-eight or forty shocks were ieit in all, and It is eared that more will follow, ‘The unvortunate inhabitants are on their knees mpioriag the mercy of \ne Almighty. ‘ihe iosses ano injuries to persons are not yet accurately Known, vut everything is being done to discover if any persuns have been crushed by the fallen bousea'ur are beavath them, Mis Ex. celiency the Governor must excuse my vot sending him a longer report, as I am busy aiding the sutterers and have only time for this short note, Gud preserve you. LARLON CARRASCO, To the Secretary Gener i of the provinciat goverument, A meeting is called to-day, at two o'clock, at the American churca, to consider tae best means of subscriving and forwarding aid to the suiterers of the appalung conflagration at Calcago, ‘he amer- jean Chargé d’Aifai.es, Me. Dexver 8. Clapp, will reside. are glud’ to see thas the mauter bus en infiueutiaiy taken up, and trast tue subscrip- tions Will be commensurate with tae urgency of the case, Mr. Robert C. Kirk, late United States Minister, sailed inthe packet of the 141 inst. returning vo nis home, via Englaud. Mr, Kirk Was universaily estecimed by bot forelgners aud the natives, wid, on the occasion of ms emuvarking, suvstantiuilly showed taeir appreciation by accompaoying mun en masse to the mole, and there bade hun a eatty “God speed.!” URUGUAY. The Civil War—Probable Argeutine Medina- tion—Ruptare of Diplomatic Regulations .Betweea England aad Uraguny—Markets and Shipping News. MONTEVIDEO, Nov. 18, 1871. The unfortunate revolution in this Jistracted country drags slowly on, witout any decisive ad- Vantage being gainel by either party. General Aparicu—tne “bianco”? chiet—after reorganming his gaucho solders, made a move towards the Uruguay River, where the principal towns ot the republic are situated, and tie maiis . of tne past few days bring the acvounts of his having attacked Paysandu, but was compelled to retire without gaining any advantage. In the meantime the country suilers severely, the tracks of both armies being marked with devasta- tuon, plundering and bvarbarilies of every descrip. tion, Public credit 1s destroyed, and tn commercial circles the greatest cauuon prevaiis awong buyers and seliers, Which has # tendency to curtail opera- tons and proouce a stagnation in our markets, Notwichstanding all that we sufer, and aithough despondent at tie tuure of the various aitempts maue 10 bring about a happy and honvravle recon. ciliation of the parues in arms, strong hopes are stilt entertained that a settlement will be made turough the mediation of the Argentine govern. ment. ‘This idea is strengthened by the appoint- ment aiew days since of Dow Andres Lamas as contidential agent to Buenos Ayres, im which char. acter he has aiready presciced iis letter of credence. We can only pauentiy wait the resuit, ana Trust it may pot end so uuiortunately ay previous peace movemeuts, Our murkets continue dull, except for lumber, which is mac’t wanted, and stocks In (he barracad ot our dealers have diminished cocsiderably since the setung in of our spring demand. Cargoes of well-assoried white pine would command $47 to $48 (patacones!, goid, per mlé feet, on board, and pitch pine is quoted at $48 to $50, Dry hides, suit. abie jor tie American market are scarce, and eag- erly sought for at 094g a 70 reals. Loading lor \ew York, American bigs Amy A, Lane and Walter Sinutn; Jor Phitadeiptia, with bones and bone ash, American bark Savannah. LATER. We have just been astonisned by the news of the Tupture oi diplomatic reia ions becween Engiand avd the government of Uruguay. Mr. McDonell, the british Charge, retires (o Buenos Ayres vo await instructions irom Engiand. Reason assigned, the reimsal of the Oriental Canimet to listen to the just reclamations made by Lritisa subjects, VENEZUELA. Protests of the Brazilian and Spanish Minise ters Against Blanco—Outrage Upon an American Ci.izen—Reported Success of the Kevoiutionisis—Capture of Calabozo. Sr. Tuomas, Dec. 13, 1871. ‘The news reaching here from Venevuein 13 favor- able to the revolutionists, Generals Herrera and Olivo had marched on Calabazo, and afiera fight of a few bours took possession of that town. Gen-+ eral Herrera then proceeded to St. Estevan, pro- cured some 1,600 rifes which had been sent from Ciudad Bohvar, ana was marching back to join General Olivo at Valencia, Guzman Blanco hata force near Valencia, but no decisive battle bas taken place, Each wishes the other to make the attack. Patino, one of Guzman lanco's chiefs, has joined Salazar’s party. Near St. Cabello tere was @ smai fignt, the VO* lutionists, some 200 stroug, led by Salazar’s ne] hews, attacked and druve back Bianco's \roops, capturing some 100 rifles. OUTRAGES ON FOREIGNERS, ‘The Spanish Miniscer at Caracas, Don Liorente Vasques, demanded explanatious and satusiaction for the treatment of Spautards it was feared that the aati intercourse with Spain might be ine terrupted. Several ereonts Dave been shot by the recruiting partes of Guzman bianco In the streets of Caracas, ‘The Braziuan knvoy, a8 Dean of the mplomauc Body, nas protested In the name of his coueauues against the decrees of Blanco against loreizne:s. Barcelona 1s stil In possession of Guzman Blan but this town is threatened wiih an attack by Gen- eral Ducharne, This 1s tne only place uf Importance in the Last inat 1s no’ in possession of the revolu- uonary party. Mr. Quirk, an American, known as the ono who introdiiced the cu.ture of tie sea Island Corton Mm Venezuela, has, it ts said, been persecuted by order of Guzman for reusing 1 pay aa amount of $0,000 levied on bin. He was at last allowed to leave for the United States, THE TELEGRAPH IN J\PAX. Very High Rates of Charge and Very Few Brews Speci {From the Yokohama Mail, Oct, 31.) A general complatat among the members of tus community is tie very scant and tusatistactory (ele- gragns Which reach tits port. La this coulplaint we Ourselves bave every reason to jo. 1b 18 maul. festly Impossible for us, or for auy newspaper 10 Japan, to oplaia exclusive telegrams from Europe al the existing races. Added to this, there is te Tact that the Sova (3 T nes Berra, whica, before the compietion o the cable to Hong Kong, puolished very fnil telegrains, is now only abie to furmsh the Most meagre tuformacion, and t 1 aby no Weans recent date, The imerchants here are naiurally not jnclined to increase theit expenses by subscriving for any bul commercia telegrams, aud tiese latter they get privately trom thete correspondents at Home, and wader (hese circumy tances We fave every right,to cart upon the relegrapa companies to permit of suen arr mois being made as Will enable 13 ancl ower j vis in China and Japan tw publish yn tue arrival of every mail THE SAVINGS BANK QUESTION. Proposed Introduction of Postal Banks—Advan- tages to the Working Clas es—Modifica'ion of the System in America—Reforms in the Existing Savings Bauk:—The Post- master Generai’s fuggestions. ‘The Postmaster General’s annual report, presented to Congress On the 4th tust, and endorsed hy the President in his Message, recommends the adoptton Ol the system of Post OMice savings banks, which has worked #0 Wel! in Great Britain auring the last ten years. The Posimaster General's report shows that, atter only ten years’ working, the deposits m the hands of the Post Omce Department in Great Lritain have reached the enormous sum of nearly fliteen and 4 balf miiions of pounds ster- hog, or more than seventy five mulions of dollars of our money. This immense amount, viewed im connection with the steady annual in- crease, but mm deposits aud im the number of de- positors, in the comparatively short period of time during which the system has been im operation in Great Britain, is of iwelf a moat emphatic voucher for the perfect satisfaction which its adoption mm this country would afford, Let it not be forgotten that by far the larger portion of all the deposits placed in the numerous savings banks Uroughout Great Britain are really and traly “savings,” in the strictest sense of the term, literally scraped and pinched out ol the small earnings of artisans, little storekeepers, domesuc sses Of the community generally. Especially ao the “post office savings bank” deposits thece repreent the little hoardings which are set by “ior a ramy day’ outof his datly pittance by THE LABORING MAN, the slender provision which is to be religiously pre- served against the hour when “the wolf may be coming to bis door.’ The acquisition of Interest 19 nvt the object which these classes have in view so much as absolute safcty and immediate easy acces- sibility to the deposit when the necessity arrives for its withdrawal. To estimate the popularity of the system in Great Britain it must be also oorne in mind that the enor- mous amount above mentioned ts formed of depos- its limited to @ far smaier sum tn each individual case than that which may be deposited in the pri- vate savings banks ; they also are, in their turn, muted to the receipt of sums from each depositor White ia this couuiry, where the amounts depositea are so large, Would appear comparatively insignin- cant. if Congress decides upon the adoption of the system here there seems to be no cogent reason for the limitation of the amount of each Individual deposit to anything like the figure at which it Is fixed in Great Britain, or, indeed, for its Limitation 1i amount at all. in that respect THE ENGLISH SYSTEM 13 DEFECTIVE, It is, no douvt, founded upon that class subser- viency wiiel, in spte of the ouward march ot rerorm, 8 largely eu.ers into conslueration there. There is no necessity in tact, whetuer there or here, for any limitation woatever im the amount of investment Of (a0. siricl. “savings’’—those thrifty, hard-won hoardings which have been adverted to above, These, in tie natue of things, would mever extend mto any very large individual amounts, although undoubtedly tuey would, ab this coun uu ileit to ther = free acilon, lar exceed tue lavividual amount deposited With the Post Oilce Department im England, be- cause our Javoring pypuration, artisans and otners, who would cowprise tie larger poruon of the in- Vestors, are Jar better of than the same classes in Eng.ana, and could with comparative ease aepo-tt BULLS Waco Ln many cases there have to be struggled auc fought ori the hard daily battie +f ihe, The amounts oO! each aeposit, tiereture, u tle system oe @lopted in this couutry, ueed not pe linited tow small, dxed sam, vue the Commuaity shoud be let @t liderty to deposit Wii tie Cntted Stuales gover ment in the hands of ine Postal Vepartbmeut jast as much as their tirit and wise provision tor the tu. ture may enable and induce them to invests bo Class interests shouid be permuted to interiere with, this operation, as ihey do in f£ugiand, There, in deference, a8 1b would seem, to power.us joins stock banks, — which In'erest’ on the deposits of | weir cus- tomers, the government appears to be tearful of Withholding trom tuem the mvestinent of sums Witch but tor the limitation of amount already re- ferred to Woukl naturally and witi a jus¢ prefer- ence be deposiied wit the Post Vitice Department When his matier comes up tur devate veiore Con gress it 4s 10 be Woped that the recommendation 4 th Postinaster General for the institution of Post Oitice savings banks tu this country will be heartily and generously supporved by all parties, without any improper and unworthy suvserviency to class inter- ests such @ thu-e of the national banks (already too muvi tavore:) or of the privace savings banks, If these are not bronght up in opposition to ihe Postmaster Geperal’s recommendation it seems that Ho plausivie argument even, and certainiy nu solid One, can ve urged ayalnst the Introduction ol Lae sysiem into this country. Nay, it would ap- pear to be unanswerable tiat THE BEST INTERUSTS Ov THR POORER CLASSES deman: lt, and tha: the postal department ts now in so eMicient a state as to render its Immedate adovtion easily pracucavle, Mn the numerons rural districts, Gisiant irom towns and villages wiere savings banks ale located, there is at preseut no conveniently accessivie means for the safe deposit of the sayings of the cominunity, and they are co sejuently Not only absolutely unproducuve of inte est bat exposed to depredation and losé Lo sucht districts, and throughout our whoie Va t ferritory, Whecher 1a city or country, the “Post Oflice savings bank woud be ol hnmense benefit, and at this time especiativ, when coutidence in the, exisuag private savings banks as beea so justly shaken by the failure of certain of them 1a this city, and atte tion bas been drawii lo tucir ordiuary inode Of Oper- ato sim the lavestmeat of their deposited funds, and to the facies which the exisung system aiforis tor We unwise Ii not tlegal appropriation, In this conuection 1 Wii Not ve oUt Of pI shed upon the darkness in whica, to the eye, the sUb,ect Is involved some very necessary rays of ight, They converge upon the following points of apparent celect and dunger ta tie system Of our present Savings OAnKS, First, there woulu seem to be now NO PERFECT SHCURITY to the depositors, vecause the trustees of those In- BULUtIONS dO Lot appear co be personally responsi- bie ior tie iuuds. Next, the inode of investment Oi the depostis (even when bearing the seemingly sae and leg timate character of b nd aad mortgage on real ebtase) cals for especial avention and scratiny, and 1s open to serious objection as at present practiced by the banks, ‘ine invest. Ment of the deposits in any otner form of securities than such a8 are immediately converuble Without lugs on & stdden emergency 18 to be deprecated, and It 1s very well worth consid- eragion wheter Uleir lnvestinents sould not be resiri¢ied Lo government securities, as ix the case in Great Britain. ‘Ine large raie of mterest given by the banks is fraught with miscuief. ‘This large rate of tmterest ieads directly to Insecurity, It 8 imulates (he cupldity Ol the depositer aud 80 daz- zies hbu with the bi.zeo! profit that it blinds lum to the question bow 11 can be saicly made. And tne large gaim in the Way of Literest and of compound mtorest (the latter a terrivle temptation to the de- positor and @ heavy lucubus on the oank) makes thn, even if aware of the wasalety, reckless about it. To amend this state of toings and to abae the rusi of tne smalier class of depusita—wuose mude by the poor—into the “safes” ol (he savings banks, let the government, Wien tne proposed Post Uilice banks are estab- Nsaed—tor escublisned Wey must aod will be~give to the depositors in them @ rate 0, interest very lit- tie lesa thot the annual average rate realizavie on government securities, THE EAPENSE OF WORKING THR SYSTEM throngh tue postal departinent would be really so trifing that the government could weil afford to do and then the wor! classes, while they de- Tived the fullest possilve reward for thei thritt and Kell-<deutal, Would Obtain Mat absoluie security Jor their money Walch they, more tha any other classes of the commuatty, deserve and have tae greatest right to expect, Aiterwards let us have the private savings bank aysiem put upon & dierent and a better tooung altogether by the action of the Logisiature, Let a lower rate of luterest than tue present one oi 81% per cent per annum be fixed by siaute, so that there may be & proper margin between it and the rate which the investments o: the bank yield. Let the mole of mvesiment be elther altogeiner, or, to a great extent, restricted to government securities, readuy convertivle on an emergency, Maky tue trustees, Wio do In fact realize large personal pro- fits irom the favestinents of the deposed funds, directly responsibie to .te depositurs; or, ii they be Willing tO give their services gratis, as.they gene- rally protess vo do, then, better wan ‘any other re‘ornl, perhaps, 1b tiese tnstitutions, let vem be made What tdey really ougit tv be, LARGE CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATIONS for mutual venetlt, subject to aunual of semi-ane nual stacements of account under utrect State sue pervision, like the tasurance companies; and let The net profits Of their mvestinents, atter payment of the Mncerest, be divisible pro race Among tHe ce posiiors, Whose hard-earned savings haye reauy made theu ‘One part of the Postmaster General's report in re- Iativa Co the Post Oillce saviags banks requires special atte. tiou, and seems to deserve special con- dempaon, WO, as UNWise aud Unstate tie extreme, It is “bis suggestiod thas the large expected deposits tn those banks will form a pro- per and most convenient fand lor the prope chase of the telegraph properties tn “country, Sach &@ course would be a tra ception upon the dgpostior, whiten, when reveaied, Would iead (0 the greatese mistrust OL these baass. The tWo taimas Must be Kops uiterly and enti distinct, ‘Thare mags be noe “taking (rom Y pay Paul,” otherwise tie “Poss Uillce Savings Bank’? ta this Country, instead of turning one the 1 be, may resa't in a RIPLE SHEET, CRIME IN THE CRESCENT CITY. A Batch of Axsassius—Their Crimes—Interview with lwo of the Condemucd—The Knife, the Pistol and the Ciub—Glimpres Into the World of Crime. New ORLEANS, Dec, 13, 1871. It is’not often in the daily oceurrences of life thar @ person can confront and ho!d council with twelve strong men Whose hands are ‘stained with blood,” A gatnering of & much less startling character might well afford matter for serious consideration; but to witness their actiona, to hear their expres- sions, their hopes and their desires, ts not a com- mon incident in the life of apy one man m any capacity soever. New Orleans, famous as she has ever been asa city for the lack of moral and social eaunence, pre- sents to-day as fair an mdex to the character of her people as she did when she was@ queen among her sister cities, The many eiements and nationalities making up her population place ner on @n uneqaal footing, and, when viewed under the light of her daily history, the preponderance of her crimes 1s notoriously apparent, The age of her vrazen wickedness has passed away. The wealth of the continent once lavished upon her is now diverted to other uses, and her commerce is barely suficient to salusty the extrava- nt demands upon it. There iq nothing, however, in her statistics which may not be found in saintly Bosvon or the City of Brotherly Love; not 80 much wretchedness perhaps, but more pride, more strong drink and more homicide, . At was with such reflections as these that the HERALD reporter entered the parish prison, and, re- ceiving the courtesy of the officers, was at ofce conducted to the condemned cell occupled by James Garvey ana Cnaries Earle, A rade table stood a% the furtuer end of the room, upon which was taste- fully arranged a small altar and an image of the Virgin Mary. Flowers and evergreens adorned the table on either side, and the whole presented & Pleasant picture, whea viewed in the contrast of the bare walls, The condemne:t were idly loitering about on tne veranda wien the reporter entered, and, upon learning his mission, seemed sullen, and withdrew alittle; but on learning that he was not a “local,”? buta HERALD man, they inmediately ex- tended their hands, which the reporter took, and frankly opened the purpose of his visit. Garvey and Earle were tried in June last and found guilty of murder in the first degree. They Were formerly policemen in this cliy and afterward bore @ govd reputation as industrious and sover men, but their crime Was such at the Ume of its cominisston as almost to stupefy the community with dread, Them victim was an old woman named Madelame Sailinger, nearly seventy ye: of age, residing at 611 Annunciation street, her nusband be- ing employed as night watchman in one of the cotton presses 1" the city. On tue nignt of the 24th of April the house was buglanously entered, the old lady strangled as she lay asleep, and the little money which they nad saved tor years was carried uff, A few hours alter their arrest Garvey, Wo seems to have been tne prime mover in the transaction, made an ipforual contession, which was ioliowed soon alter by @ proper declaration irom his accomplice, Charles Ear.e, cerufed to before the Coroner who heid the inquest. This paper was, perhaps, tne only evideuce that was produced against tnem on the trial, or tbat could be of any weight in enabling the jury to défermiine the case. Ear.e savs:— We walked back .otheen i of the lot. He (Gar- vey) climbed over the tence and tried the picket right next to me and it would not come louse, He told.me to get over and try it on the other side, where the little caboage garden 1s. He took the chisel then and took out one of the palings, it came olf very casy. He told me io take hold of the next picket, and he Inserted the chisel and puted the other one oi” We walked then inside tirough the cabbage garden, There was a ititie gate there, Lnever haa opened it before, and we were some time belore We got 1b opel Lopened it a last. 1 weut into tie y. fe (Garvey, had ins shoes off at this ume, When f came out at the othe end of the yard my dog was barking. [ told him we had betier get out. He said, “No, by God | as we came in We must ena the business,” He asked me which Way the ved lay, saying, “Vil go for ner.’ 1 toid him the bed was on the fur side oi the room, He went to the room where the door Was open. He asked me ki the other aoor was open, [told fim I could vot tell, He sand, in a low vou ‘olloWw mein, abyhow.’? We went into the room, 1 following him. There was no yotce what ever, only the barking of the little dog. fe wits- pered to me to light the candice. TUUN THERE WAS A STIR IN THE DED. He stood by the bed, and I conldu’t see In the dark whether he took hoi of the mattress or not, She maue a litle noise in the ved—» sort of a chok- mg noise. He stayed by the bed, and f{ lit the candle. The candie was got two weeks ago, on Tcnoupttoulas strees, We opened the arimotre then, ‘e Was nothing to see in that. Garvey ned by the bed. 4 pulled out a chest that was under the bed aud looked into it, but did nob fod anyining, We caine away trom the bedroom. Ue eat she had faimted or something—tnat sue was white, He then first noticed a box on the right hand side as yon go im, belund the door, I took the candie and looked at the box, seeing It was locked. In looking in the drawer of the armoire Garvey found a key told him it was there. 1 thought 1t was a was yoing to try tt With a chisel, the chest. I © some clothing and turned the thtags . but could not find anything, Garvey opened the iitrle tlt fhat was there at the eud of the chest. Theid the id. He pulled itopen and took a book out OL It, and handed it to me, Some money dropped ontof it 1 examined the book and took all the greenbacks there Was in It, and roiled itup. | put itin my coat pocket, He said, “By God | there's more money tnan this here; they've got it stuck somewhere.” He raised anotier lite lid on the same Uli, aud he raised the lower one, and drew out something like a sack, Look a hold of 6 and emptied it into the trunk, It had some Kl of cakes In tt. He reached down and puiled out another, and If Nad pocketbook Init. He said then, **1hat’s ail; there's a couple o° thousand there, sure, Let’s go.” We let then, going out the same way We came in, only gotug Out on Sixih street, throngh ihe church yard gate. Between Felicity road and St, Mary street we met &@ police officer, Garvey stopped and spoke to him. We went down on fchoupiioulas street. On tue way going down he threw thar chisel he nad over tae fence, That Was between Girod and Lafayeite streets, on the Jeit hand side as you go down. Toere was 4 coffee house open there, and We tad drums aud sat and played encnre, Nie asked the parkeeper if he had any other room besides tne coffee house. The barkeeper told him y He gave 04 a candice and showed ns to the rear, G rvey bad the candie, | went inside the water closet, and he held the candie and we divided the money, When we @ame out we had the sack and pocke (book still. fle told me to Wirow that in the river. Weboth Went to the river, aud 1 threw It in, L went up the levee ana put the money in a pile of staves, between Sevenity and Eighth street I couldn't tell how mueh money there Was. We about eighty dolars im gold and taree handy ocd dollars in paper, ere were some to divide after having three there were $2 in silver. potated ont by Coroner) ti Sallinger’s house, and L saw the end oi & revoiver in Ms pocket, I ‘did not Know Mrs Sallinger was dead until alter f was arrested. I didnt go near the bed. Garvey laid across the bed. On Monday morning 1 came hone and changed my clothes, and told my wife | would go to tne anlsee i that salt was in, Garvey came 0 while | was changing my clothes, and asked me If L was fomg to work, 1 told him ‘Yes; Watt a minute unit | put on my working cothes."’ As soon as [ got through we went down lo Krauss’ and had a drink. Garvey did not tell me where he put his money, When he weut inte his house to get the chisel La hint if bis wile would nol see him, He suid, “Oh, that’s allright.” Speaking of Mrs, Salinger he said sie might-have “croased.”? Such were the statements made by Barve after his arrest, ‘They are given in @ rambling Kind Oi wa have many inaccuracies, aud at the Dest cou be received subject to grave doubts. Cou! any otner source it certainly Weuld be suspicions, as the detalis are so graplilc a3 could only be fare nished by an accomplice, But, taking the paper as 118, here 18 ample evidence tn show tiat 1m followeng out the bisvory Of Lhe murs der Earle had been pled With quesiions suggestive OF avany poluts Which might well de sled. ‘This fact is most apparent by the manner tn which he closes, The Case is LOW before the Supreme Court on appeal, On the reporter questioning Earle as to the hopes he entertained of lis caso being returned de novo, he smiled gvavely, and satd he had (he strongest as- surauces that ti would ulltmately be decided im his lavor, but could give no positive reasons, fle is a young man, about thirty-four years of age, with Jarge, weli-iormed features, dark pair and eyes, anit looks fresh and prepossessing. Garvey Is tive years older and 18 much coarser In appearance, He nas an wneasy and nervous expression, and when he speaks the Vivlent twitching of his mouth is parntul to the onserver. Judge A, A, Attocha, wno has conducted their case from the beginning witi 1 iT LITY, 18 SAUEUINE Of the result, and trom the character ot his priel before U8, as appellant, dd say taae their hoes were not altoge.ner g sa, "They are visited daily by iheuw frends and the pious Sisters, and have all the comforts that thew situation demands. dderer No ois JOWUN W. CHBNEY. Cheney is a very ound man, OF peaceable dispost- tlon and industriods havita, with bur complexion gud honest ¢ tis crime originated trom au at tempt having veen made to iyuek tiny He was & deck hana on tae Republic the Miasiasipp! wade, and having i remark nt COMb DAY. tug been stolen, saying that the mon who did 1h saould be hanged, the negro crew assembied en Masse, ONE Nowlag & Lop 1d as they auvanced upon him weh cotton o y drew & re- vorver and shot thre The prisoner coutwnds that he worms sioner Wellerete proud for & r was om ie its character to -| Il ' pretiminary examination, waived juri#ic:ion of tha Case, but remanded him Co await the wotion of tue civil autnorities at Baton Rouge—the parish witius i ~" Jurisciction the offence was comuitied, Oo. 4 D. F. LESHINSRY, @ policeman, who cluobed an aufovetate to death iD sustamug the honor of his metropoitan breviren. Tue tragedy took place on Frenchman street, on the 26th of Oetover, 1871. Lesninsky i small man, bland in expression, sallow, whiskered, aad by birth a Prenchman, No, 5 ts EDWARD DONNELLY, charged with the murder of a charcoal pedier Damed Calanan on Aununctation street, last Sep- tember, Doanelly has peen tried and found guilty of murder in the first degree, without capital punisti- —_ Py he Knile accomplished the work tor Donnelly, NO, 6 is T. H. WINCHBLI, a boaraing-nouse keeper, who, having first fattened nis victim, assaulted tim ia ‘his own and Wh a bunt instrument —as the Corouer’s jury say— uel Congestion of the brain, by which he died. ‘The assault took pia about a board bill, operator, No, Tis Lewis 1 1 Tone LEWIS, Wis 18 a colored man, charged with the murder of Fred. Myers, on Dryades sireet, afew months ago. The locality 19 @ sink Of iniquity, and is under the very nose of the Leyisiature. ‘Their alinity 18 quite remarkaple, the former being about ag creditable to the 8 tho luttor w lo the State. Lewis Jollowed bis Victim vut of a grog. gery, brougut him to the juod with # brick and finwhea him with a butter firkin, Tne tragedy ong- tnate:t in a quarrel, ° No. 3 is FRANCISCO PALMESONO, & young Italian, who shot an assailant dowa ma his owa pistol. Both quarrelled at the Frencn Mar- ket. ‘Ihe deceased branuished the weapon, tae eisoner snatched it froin his hand and traded for ae nn has good reasun to nope, 10. 9 18 M. FP. ROGERS, This 1s a free love adair. Rogers is indicted for the murder of Alvert Meyers. Having found him in his house under suspicious circumsiances on the even- ing of the 17th of July be attacked him as he at- be ober to Jeave and Killed him on the spot, No, 1013 on the Iktn of June last, The deceased was a telegraph WILLIAM WATNRY, charged with the murder of Godfrey Bass in ahouse Ol prostitution, while pickpockets amd taeir para- mours were ‘icking up benind and betore.’? Jealousy and free iove led toa quarrel whica cul- minated 1a murder, A man named Bragy was also arrested at the same time, bus subsequently escaped. Nol ts : JAMES COUGIILAN. Conghian ts a young mau of picasing appearance, and, when arrested, Was @ police oiiicer. — Hts zeal in hunting down a fooipad ied to his Incarceration. ‘The thiel was light of foot and outdistanced his ursuer, Waen tnelatter drewa pistol and brough im down. ‘the deceased lived tor cight days. No. 1218 PABLO DELASAITOS. Pablo is an Italian, who muracred @ “Heathen Chinee” on the 27th of Iaat October. John was in the habit of gewing his rice and twenty otter etceteras in Algiers uotii be died. Pabig, of course, inakes light of ite FOR SALES Ky ie eer SALE,—STOCK AND FIXTURES OF OLD established Geatilemen’s Furnishing Store, 1/6 Bowery , More to let; Fixtares and Goods must be sold at & great Rio rinec, at retai or in Jot. By order of W. H. GILDER- SLEEVs, Assignee, BARGAIN FOR CASH. NTs OF LARGE ne and rosewoutl » cheers, lots Balus- JAS. L, DAYTON, 208 Broadway, room 1. DOWN TOWN LIQUOR STOR lease; rent B80 monthly; brisk trade; sold w owner retiring from the business, LLOYD, 29 Broadway, firet floor. FINE KESTAURANE FOR BALE AT A LOW PRICI asi 0 p: lao Bukerler, Conieenioneries, Cigar Stores, Groceries, Meat Markeim Rooting Buslneas; dc Liquor Store, 7400; also Liquor and Billard Saloon for #600; Broad- way Sampie Rooms. Y Sample “MITCHELL'S Store Agency, 77 Cedar street. “SPLENDID BOARDING HOUSE, HANDSOMELY halt tts value furnished, cheap rent, lease, excellent location, for must be sold at once; 100 monthiy pro great opportunity. MAX BAYERSDORFER, 375 Bowery. RARE CHANO! P A NICE LIQUOR STORE, Stock and Fixtu : a’ first clase Shuitte i wale, at 44% West Thir be auctioned next week. —FOR SALE, A LARGE ond hand Safes, at low cash purebasing elsewhere. AMEKICAN STEAM SAFE COMPANY, 30) Broadway. QAKERY FOR SALE.-GOOD LOUATION, | FINE: LD) neighborhood, up town; eheay if sold this week. Inquas at 7M Seventh avenue, belweon Forty-eight and Forty- ninth streets, q JXPRESS BUSINESS FOR SALI GoM, 1! thin week, AM y Wo attend to ft, Apply at 396 (OR SALE—THE FIXTURE champagne busincer, person of limiter ‘ouguly and long estabiished trade, way. JOR BALE—A CASH PAYING BUSINESS LOCATE uptown; lovg established; auitabie for two persons. riiculars apply to A. C. TODD, 106 Murray strect, TMENT OF SEC” Please cali before ._ PLENTY OF WOE etting o Broad. Inquire at For p: up ate OR SALE—A FIRST CLAS RY STORE IN A Grat class nexhborhood; to.be sold cheap for cali, as the owner 18 going ta lenve the city, Address 0, T. H., Herald ofice, No agents need apply. FPO8 SALES AL RESTAURANT, LUNCH AND OYSTER: House ; all tirst Will'seil one of my places at « fair price. ‘Address BROADWAY, Herald oilice, LE—A LOT OF TINNER'S TOO! algo to rent, Japanning end Glass 1 Heraid attce. GRO N OvPORTUNITY room te put up A bar; rent low: doing good business, Adaress box 1,858 New Yor Pos: vilice. A BUTCHER SHOP IN THE FOUR oy yadway and, Bowery, doing ® for any one wisuing to go in For particulars laqaire of BIGGS, 430 Wasi: fogton Market. Po BAL v AND ChOP HG » & PAD place, at a bargain, i applied for imunediasely. Call Crow Hua. OR SALE—A FINE BLACK WALNUT BAR COUNTER a Fixto only mix w Class exbinet hove; Will be gold at Filth avenue, between fwenty-liral and roe sALe—~ NEW SELF FEEDING, CARD PRINT. ing Preas, just imported; prints 200 cards per minus. Avply tn basement, 210 Bower nuiretd j capital req ra Apply o Re bid & HOYT, S staple and In great demand. b Dey street, OR SALE-A BAR AND BILLIARD ROOM IN A first rate business neighborbood, now dolug a ness; the owner having two places caunot a Apply at 28 West Houston street, VROCERY STORE FOR SALE Cle MING GOC KF business, wt « low rent; if 1 1d this dny will be sold to-morrow at auction. Apply to THOMAS GAFFNEY, Aue- MABKER—DOING GOOD CASH TRADE. WILL Le Mc the owner has two and ecnunt give thia ous his atte Call at the corner of Fulton avenue aud Hun ter street, Brooklyn, AFES—AT 25 TO OENT DISCOUNT, TO vat this month ; Herring's, Marvin's, Wiider"s and wake; all size; alan two Jewelers’ Salem, LILLIE SAFE COMPANY, No. 5 Park plac FOR BALE CHP AP WILDER Lidie’s second baad Safes, at Wil 8. G. QUIRK, 6 Park piace and 72 Maiden [ai LL CHEAP ON ACCOUNT a first class Bakery and Rests Apply on py | tioncer, No. 1 Chambers atreet. 0 PER € ) i CULNERY, & QUANTITY OF STE *, Pumps Tanks, Shaitiny * a aie, Apply to P, CASSIDY, Nos. 4 wo 10 Brooklyn, dealer in all kinds of wew and machinery. \M ROILER, WITH te, tor sale at a bare DUNALD & CO., 25 Dey strc PLATIENS ABOUT good order, Appiy to et Artiress, eat box @2 Post office, Piermont, Kockiand oor YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C, Re" SALE—A STEAM YACHT, NEARLY 9 PERT IN length, Wi feet beam, very fast; cyiinder 1xl¥; be new, Apps 1 THOS, ROBINSON, lieral | Ship News ower, pier No, 1 Haat River, WARTED.-A TWIN bi feet over, holding bunks, and stall 3 ire engines and wood burning borers, Addieas ¥ & SON, box 18 New Vork Pos ofliee, MARBLE MANTE KLABER, STEAM MARELE AND MARBL A. Works, a4, Lis fast Elyhteenth street,— M. Marbelized Mantels, Hits, Marvie Counters, Monumen pricos that defy cbmpetition. Marble Turuing for the trad STEWARPS SLATE MANT RGKST ASSORE meu! {a the city at lowest ngent new designs, STEW aR? & CU, ifeh and Thirey-sixth LOW PRICES, NRELYN SLATE CO,, Uh ami Sixte arooue 6 te, #05 Sixth av., between Thir: GLATH MANTELS AT VERY s r 40 West Kighteontn streot, between t MIs: {LOTH. & JANES, Ooi lationers, Printers and Blank Book Manufactus Falton strect, Blank Books made to patiera. ELLANEOUS. EXCHANGE. : BROOKS FOR SALS, OR WILL EXCHANGE 2 3.000 torrent catate, “Address LIBEM, box W85 Herat COAL AND WOOD, be - LARGE NUT COAL; EGG AND FURNACR, 86 & BB eee ee oe a tae of MOM lee melee, THEDFORD'S, | y arvgitts siveot aud Ninth # ws eee