The New York Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1872, Page 11

THE COURTS. Fnteresting Proceedings in the New York and Brooklyn Courts, ‘Criminal Trials in the United States Courts—The * Qpllender Case—Business in the Court of Oyer ‘gid Terminer—The Yorkville Police Iudgeship-Bentences in the General Sossions—Important Wiil Case io * * the Brooklyn Supreme Court— The Quevedo Divorce Suit. UNITED STATES GidCUIT coUAT. Criminal Trials. Before Judge Benedict, Emmanuel Antoine, Thomas Roach and James Thomas, colored, were indicied for a revolt on board the ship J. 1. Owen, at sea, on the 3d of June last, while the vessel was on a voyage from New York to the West Indies. Tho mate of the vessel proved to be @ persou of barah and cruel disposition, frequently, duriag the trip, ti use tne ny) 1d them bad Hawes, and sirack one or more tuem with @ capstan bar. On cue occusion, whtie conduct of tnis kind was going on board, the captain faveriered; @ disturbance and in We mciée the captain received a blow Ich reguited in hig death. Tue evidence went Lo abOw thal tho death o! the captain was Wholly un- premeditated, Mr. Robert N, Watte deiended the used, cunteniling that they acted tu selt-delence, ‘ne jury returned @ verdict of not gailty. Whe Cuse of Charies Callender—Further Tes- timony tor the Detence. The case of Charles Callender was again resumed yesterday before Commissioner Osbora, ‘The District Attorney appeared for the prosecu- ‘ion, and Mr, William Fullerton and Mr, Joseph Bej) for the nce, = * Mr. John’ Knox Dunlop, who had been private fecretary to Mr. Cailenaer, deposed in reference to ‘blank form pu' into his hand that he had never ‘seen Mr. Catiender issue a report of bis examina- nk on such a form; had never seen him anit pote that on a page in the statement of the Ocean bank; withess idenuwed (he nk torm Mr, Callender used to maning his re- Orts; ussisled LM Ouce In making au exammation affairs of the Ocean Baok; Mr, Calender have made more examimations of the bunk ‘au une during the eighiecn mouths witness had nh Wih lin us private seerctary; we had ined muny banks during two years; he ex- ined the Teuth National ang, witness Luinks, In 5 mnbem last; witness was with Lim in the cx- Mination of that baak; thinks Mr. Callender matte peport ‘and seat it to Wastungton; Whiness will not weur Callender dd 80, but that Is bis impression; jd not know if be made an examination o1 tho hth National Bauk; he had not examined the KS Of the Union Square Bank to witness’ Knowl. , though he may have done 60; witness hag Rett arenes when Mr. Catlender examined the wks of tue Bank of the Common: euith @ year go; the National Citizens! Bank “aud ‘otners were examined, but wit ‘mess could not state positively that reports Deen torwarded vy Mr. Callender to the Comp- tier of the Curreacy; tiinks reports were made Of the Fourth National and Central National Banks, pna aiso vf the Third National, but he could not re- ember now positively; could not teil what 6c orts were made; uever filled up reports— Mr, fender did tha: himself; lved in Mr, Callender’s house part of the time as his private secretary, bub aid not live there now; durmg the eighteen onihs wituess had been with Mr, Callender he aid ot remember his exanuning any bank out of New ‘York city; witness had made memoranda of the eXaminations of and reports upon tho banks, and ifhe could refer to these 1 would enable hun to speak with accuracy. Ms Edward Lishop was the next witness, Le was an pficer of the Ocean Bank; he recognized (he siate- meat book of the bank; it had peen in the hands of the-receiver und had not been sent to Washington, Witness then stated that on or about the 3d or 4tn Of October last, In response to a “letter from the office of the Comptrolier of the Currency, he made out areport of the affairs and condition of the Ocean Bank and lorwarJed it to Wash. nxton. { Mr. Joseph lieli, of counseFior deiendant, offered in evidence an exempiilied copy of tuis report, stat- Ing that the object of offering 1 Was to show that at or about the wme that report whs made Mr, lender was engaged in an examination of tie affairs of the bank; ulathe knew sucu report was made1o the government by an officer of the vank, nd that, therefore, any report on tis part would have bee ‘supertiudus, espectaily us he was awato, from tis examination’ of the bank, that the report ‘was correct. 1 The vistrict Attorney objectoa to the reception in of pe fences. contending that 10 Was famaterial to the issue, % ‘The Commissioner noted the fact that such report was made anu forwarded to the government, ‘after some further testimony tue case was ad- Journed to Monday next. COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER. Judge Ingrabam ou the Election Frauds. ‘The Court of Uyer and Terminer assembled yes- ‘terday morning for the purpose of receiving any Andictments which might have been found by she Grand Jury Since the last session of the Court, jndge Ingraham occupied the bench, and upon faking his seat asked the Grand Jury if they had found any oiher mdicunenuts, whereupon tho foreman handed m a large batch of docu. ments, stutig that they consisied entirely of uctments for violations of the Election law. His jonor then made a few remarks to tne effect that the grand inquest o: the Court having held over the term, he would suggest that they conte weir ia- bors entirely to the frauds committed against the Statutes regulating elections, As soon as they had coneiuded Lieir investigations ito these matters ne Would ulschurge them, and thus give the Grand Jury of the ower Court an opportunity to proceed with the busmess “Witten they have m hand, The District Attorney concurred with the Court tn its ‘remarks, and an adjournment was had until this morning. SUPREME COURT—TRIAL TERM—PART 2, The Yorkville Police Justicoslitp. Before Judge Brady. Morray vs; Coultor.—Tnhis trial, which continues to drag along slowly, was resumed yesterdas, and {with pretty much a repetition of the previous testt- ‘mony. | Terenco Sheridan, canvasser of tho Twenty- iguth district, Nineteenin ward, confirmed the tes- mony of Mr, Stacom, and further stated that the ignetares to the returns canvassed were not i his writing: George S, Wilkes, poll clerk of the Tenth district, Nineteenth ward, tesusied that dur! & portion of {the time onty one canvasser was presciat, and that eg boxes were taken to tne, police -tavion and the counting done there. ‘This latter statement was \corroborated vy Captain Gunner, of tne precinct, ‘and Putrolmen Anderson and Abvott. Patrick Kergen testified that le was present when {the result of the vote was announced im this district, ‘Which was+Coulter, 13; Murray, 40, and Masterson, Edmund D, Requa, canvasser Twenty-seventh dis- }triot, Nineteenth ward, vestifed that the returns made irom that cisirtet dittered from the canvass, ‘After the close of the testimony of ttus witness the ‘Court adjourned till Monday morning, SUPREME COURT—CHAMSERS. + Decisions. By Judge Barrett. Walsh ot al. vs. Fergusun,—Deiendant must have Mottce of the application, Nolton et al. vs. Dowulng et al,—Motion dented, ‘Without costs, In the Matter of the Application of George L. Delaney tor Attachment vs. Jolin J, Reiliy.—Let an ja ment issue uniess Mr. Reilly pay over the sum ‘of ithe two days alter the entry of the order; Gessell vs, Gessell.—Appiication dented, SUPERIOR COUST—SPECIAL TERM: Decisions. By Judge Friedman. Kech et al. vs, Wereler.—See aeciston, Carle vs. Donnelly;—See opyou. ‘ Mulrei vs, Trustees of 8 3 Church.—Motion dented with $10 costs, ca Donneii vs, Vonuel: et al. —MMon granted, bY Judge Barbour. Tisiey vs, Wheelock.—Case setuled with amend- ments, Algto vs. Freese.—Order granted, Garvutt vs. Bewming.—Same. Wolf vs. Crandail et al, aliger vs, Marstaili.—Re: Darcey vs. Duggan. COURT OF COMMON PLEASSPECIAL TERM, Decisions. By Judge Lowe, Spreaten vs, Spreaten.—Motion for judgment of divorce denied, Schwarte va Brennan,—Surety rejected, Defend ant to Lave (ill next Monday to put ip a new «i 3 Wells va. ChrleHtabsen. Motion granted, arg louton vs. Pewers.—Order settied. itkip va. Beach.—Motiou granted. jackeliar vs. Liddio.—M isons in the Matter ol the spplicdiion of Alexander Thom.—Order grauting leave to sue, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, $e Before Judge Bedford. Yesterday the continued November term was re. (med, Assistant istrict Altoruey Sullivan pre- ‘business and relieve. as far as possible, the Jrand Jury ot the Oyer and Terminer, they took up tweuly-five cages tbat had already passed through the hands of @ committing magistrate. After be | tue indictments the Grand Jury reured, Toe case tried by the peut jury was an mdict- ment agamst Quimvo Appo, a Chinaman, Who was charged with striking Josepn Linkowskt upon the head with a large stove on the Yih of August last, As there Was an important witness for me detence absent. the Court adjourned tli tais (Friday) morn- jug. when the case wil be finisned, Appo was tned in the Over aod Terminer iast month upoa Uns muiscument, but the jury Laven to agree. GRAND LARCENIES. Lizzio Sheridan pieaued guilty to stealing a silver Walch and $100 on the 26Uy ef December irom James » aud, tue oficer giving ibe Judge a bad ac- covnt of ner, Hts Honor sent the er to the Stale Prison tor two years and mouths. Heney Meenan, who, on the 22d of Decembér, stole $160 worth of cigars, tne property of Caristo~ her Decker, pleaded guilty to an aitempt at grand jarceny, aud was sentenced to imprisonment tu the Stag Prisoa for two years and sx montus, COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. Threo Lawyers Couducting a © CasemA Juvenile Pickpockes Under a Bed, presided at the above Court yes- terday and disposed of torty-eight cases, none of which, however were of parttcular importance, Mr. Jacob Kohn complained that Feitx Fleischer, & fine, inteiigent-appearing young German, whom he (Kohn) bad hud ia his family as a musical instructor, had stolen from bim a silver tankard. For some reason or another the complain- Ant seemed to bo particularly vindictive towards the defendant. To conduct the case he employed no fewer than three lawyers, and in giving bts evi- dence displayed se much ti fecling that he injured his case not alittle, In the first place he wanted the case put off for several days, all three of bis counsel pleading most plaintively for an adjourn- ment, waich, however, urey did nut get, After the prosecution had closed thelr case Mr. Price, counsel for the deience, put young Fieischer on the stand, in his own defence, aud he told such a plain, unvarnished tale in connection with the affair that Judge Shundiey very correctly dismissed the case. - A JUVENILE PIOKPOCKET. Oficer Joun A. sicWouald swore that Thomas J. Lewis, & youth avout sixteen years of age, Was & noted pickpocket, ‘the oilicer arresied Thomas 1n Wasutuuton Market, where he was plying his pecu- tar Vocation most assiduously, having rifled the OCKCls vi Lhree ladies under thé very nose of the ynx-eyed guardian of the peace, Tommy pratesied that ue Was us Innocent of the charge as a new-born bave; nevertheless he got iour months in the Veul- tenuary. CHAMPAGNE CHARLEY. ‘ Charles Brown stole a basket of ‘Piper Hetdsick”” from tne store No, 23 Beaver street soine days ago. When first arrested and taken to the Tombs Police Court he swore by high teaven that he had not touched the wine; but when taken to Special Ses- sions yesterday he pleaded guiity to the “sost im- peachment,” and got three months instead of sx. UNDER THE BEC. John Hogan siowed hiunself away under John Dageuhart's bed, with a view to puriolning certain arucies of value a3 soon as the proprietor ol te estubilshmeat should become securely 1a the em- brace of Morpheus; but his nicely matured plan, owtng to tie ‘ceaseless vigilance of Mrs, Dagenuart and @ servant girt, fell tarough, and be himself fell ito the hands of justice. On retiring to her apartment, about hall-past eleven P. M., in company of her domestic, Mrs, Dagenhart’s quick car detected the re piration of a pair of strange lungs somewhere in ciose proximity, and, womanb-like, screamed and yelled in- such an ear- spilling uanner as to arouse the Whole neighbor. hood. Her spouse quickly came to her assistance, aud, aiter learning the cause of her fright, pro- ceedcd to fish the Intruder out. While in Court yesterday the offenuer had nothing whatever to Bay, so His Honor awarded him a six months’ resi- dence in the Penitentiary, - COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. SorremEe Court—Cnamprrs—Held by Judge Bar- Tett.—Nos, 21, 67, 91, 100, 101, 102, 105, 106, 112, 113. SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM —Held by Judges Ingrabain, Barnard and Cardoz0.—Nos, 91, 92, 94,95, 103, 104, 105, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 128, 124, 125, Part 1— Lield by Judge Van Brant.—Nos. 826, 961, 1073, 1215, 1573, 1681, 1699, 1939, 1979, 2019, 2065, 2119, 2143, 2237, 2243, 2247, 2283, 2805, 2313, 2373, 2302, 2481, 2439, 2501, 3, 2707, Part 2—Held by Judge Brady.—Ad- Journed till January 8, COURT OF VOMMON PLEAS--TRIAL TERM—Part 1— Held by Judge Larremore.—Nos, 1027, 514, 893, 1142, 1143, 761, 659, 680, 1144, 1147, 1188, 372, 100434, 106534, ‘847, 1023, 8465 }OURT OF MON<PLEASS GENERAL TERM — Beta by sadgce pe Yepaly, Robinson and J. F, pie aoe 70, 10, 46, 57, 59, 65, 68,°73, 84, 88, |ARINE COURT—TRIAL TeERM—Part 1—Held py Judge Spaulding.—Nos, 7525, 7544, 7567, 7581, 7583, TV0, T6dl, 7594, 7695, 7697, 7698, 7699, 7600, , 7602, Part 2—Held by Judge Gross.— Nos. 1643, 7647, , 7592 ‘ar by Judge’ Joachimsen.—Nos, 8277, 8339, 8405, 7567, 8058, 8417, 7038, 7688, 7706, 7910, 7917, 7972, 8050, 8167, 8383, 8488. | BROOKLYN COURTS, SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. An Important Will Case—Thomas C, Moore’s Charitable Bequests—suit to Obtain the Construction of His Wil, Belore Judge Pratt, John Moore, James Halt and John Hi. Rescher, as Executors of the Last Will and Testament of Thomas ©, Moore, Deceased, vs. Martha J. Moore, Alicia Gother, John Moore, the American Bible Society and Otners.—This is an action to obtain the con- straction of the willof Thomas ©. Moore, formerly @ resident of Brooklyn, where he owned a large jount of prcperty, who died in New Jersey in No- vember, 1503. Tne deceased was a singie man, and his wiil was executed on the 26th of March, 186%, ‘The only beirs-al-law were Jonn Mcore, his brother; Martha J, Moore aud Alicia Gother, sisters; Martha Reese and Electa #, Moore, nicces, and, besides these, several cousins. On the 7th of Novem- ber, 1868, the deceased made a codicil to the will by both of which he left a large portion ot bis prop- erty to his neces, &c., and donated moneys to va- pron religious and benevolent societies, Personal roperty to the amount of $95,000 came into the ands of the executors, aud the value of the real estate owned bythe testator atthe time of his death was about $0,000, The will was admitted to probate in the Surro- op Court here and letters testamentary issucd. ‘ne will 1s so complicated In many of tts sections and some of its provisions are so ambiguous that suit Is How bronght in order to‘obtatn the construce tion put upon it by the Court, THR SOCIETIES TO WHOM BEQUESTS HAVE BEEN MADE msvurg City Missionary So- y, american rad of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, $50) each, and wittrthe American. Home Missionary Soctery, each an equal share of $2,v00 after the deata of a mlece, Who Is to recerve the income of it during her lite; the American and Foreign Christian Union, $300; American Seaman's Friend Society, $200; Wilhamsburg Dispensary, $200: Williamsburg Fire" Department Fund, $200; American Bible Socieiy, $1,000; American Tract Society, $500; Presvyteriaa charch, im Bikton, Md., $600; Reformed Dutch church, corner ofgFourth ana South second streets, $2,000; the Sabbath School of the church, $500; the Mission Sabbath Schoot of the same church, $500; South Bushwick Reformed Dutch church, $500, Other provisions of the will also directed that certain portions. of the property, otherwise pe eennes should go to some of ihese societies if the legatees should dic beiore the testator, Jn the codicil, among other provisions, there was A bequest Co certain trustees Of mortgages amonnt- Ing in all (o $21,600, These trustees were directed “to coliect the interest and principal when dane and turn the same tuto inoney, and to apply the same to. the reef and benefit of snifering and destitute widows and chitldren o1 Southern soidiers who died in the lave war, now residing in the eastern paris of Soutb Carouna, North Carolina and Georgia, Adaitional bequesis were made to the American Bivle Society, the American Tract Socicty, Ameri can Home Missionary Society, American Board of Commissioners tor Foreign’ Missions, New York Howard Nassion, Reiormed Duteh Domestic Mission and board of Puovcation, Board ot Doinestic Mis- sions of the General Assembly of the Vrespyterian Uburch, American Home Missionary Society, Bourd of Domesuc Missions of the Reformed Pro- tesiant Dutch Chureh, the Reformed Duten ¢chureb, corner of Bedford avenue and Clymer Street; Soutn Bushwick Dutch Retormea church, Presbyterian church Sunday School, corner of Fifth and South Third streets; Christian Aid Society of brooklyn, BE. D.; Industiial School Association of Brooklyn, E. D.; Grace church, in Conselyea street; Brooklyn Society for the Keliet of Res] ‘able Aged Indigent Females, Widows and Orpbai Fund of the Fire Department, Brooklyn, D.; American Female Guardian ‘Society, brooklyn; Orphan Asylum, Mariner's Fainily Industrial Society, Shel- tering Arms, Home for Incurables, Samaritan Home for the Agéd, Howard Mission and Home for Litue Wanderers, Gbudren’s Aid Society of the City of New York, New York Port Society, Five Points House of Industry, New York Ladies’ ‘Home Missiovury society, Home for je Aged In- digent Femaies, 226 Kast Twentieth street, Now York; Wesley Chupel, at Elk Negk, Md, and che Amogoan Sunday scboo! Union, A famver of legal points have been ratsed under the will, among which are the following:—The be- beers for the benefit of the Widows ana orphans of uthern soldiers 18 alleged to be void for uncer: tainty. Ali the societies named in the codicil are hot enitied to their bequests, for the reason that the lestatur died within ten da96 alter making the codicil, and the staiuie invalidates a juest to such societies nade Within two Months prior to the ease OL @ testator. Certain other societies cans hot receive their bequests for the reason that they Bre not incorporated under (ue laws Of New York or New Joraoy, and others for the reason that the real thet! eats directed to estate cut of which virgen ty ey has roserved ‘his decision in the case. ——— GT COUT. Those Bold Tatgetcers. Before Jaage Neilson. Joseph O'Brien vs, John Skehan and Three Others,—The defendants were members of an orgauization known as the Skehan Guards of the tixtn ward, who went on a target excursion to Sheepshead Bay last fall, Toney (the defendants) hired muskets an‘ other equipments from the plain. UM, and, as the plamuff alieg 8, failea to return the reater part of them, In addition thereto 'hey re- fisedto pay him for the use of the proj He therefore brought suit against the defendants, who Tired the equipments, No answer having been made, plaintif’s counsel, Mr. Keady, took an in- quest yesterday and got a verdict of $150, The Quevede Divorce Suit, Rebecca 1. va. Francis G Quevedo —The plain- tiff brought tbis action for an absolute divorce on the ground of adultery, and the case was sent to @ referee. It has heretofore been reported in the Tivnaup. | Yeste she referee made his report in favor of allosiug the divorce applied for, and the report was confirmed, The Court awarded the cus tody of the minor child to (be mother and the father to pay $25 per month alimon? and $250 counsel fees. Mr. Quevedo, the defendant, is Secre- tary o1 the Brooklyn Park Commission. CALENDAR OF COMMISSION OF APPEALS. ALBANY, Jan. 4, 1872, ‘The calendar of the Commission of Appeals for Friday, January 5, ts Nos. 252, 255, 257, 268, 260, 261, 262, 263, 205, 267, 269, 273, 274, 275, 279, HORSE THIEVES ARRESTED. Frederick Peters, residing at 266 West Thirty- fourth street, appeared before Justice Cox, at Jeffer- son Market, Wednesday morning, and preterred a complaint against Lawrence Malone and James P, Matthews, who ne charges hired a horse and car- riage from him ou the 28th of December last. As they tatled to return with tne property Peters made mquiries, which led him to surmise they had taken the property to Newark. A warrant was issued for thew arrest and placed in the hands of Sergeant MecComns, of tae Court Squad, who despatched OMcer Tulty to find the party. The officer, upon visiting the latter city ascertaimed that two Mer answering the description of Ma'one and Matthews a few days previous offered a horse and wagon tor sale for $125, but being unadvle to obtain that amount had offered it for $25. The Newark authorivies, surmising they had not come honestly by the property, arrested them on suspicion, and upon conveying them before a mazistraie they were sent up for three months on a charge of vagrancy, Peters recognizing the men and property, they were delivered over to the orticer and voluntarily accom- anied him to this city. They were arriigned fore Justice Cox yesterday morning and locked up for trial at the Generat Sessions, Matthews has al- ready done the State of New Jersey two years’ ser- vice for a simiiar offence, e CITY GOVERNMENT. [OFFICIAL Board of Aldermen, ORGANIZATION OF THE ROAD, MONDAY, Jan. 1, 18/212 o'Clock M. Under the provisions of section 10 of’ an act of the Legis- ure of this State, passed April entitled “An act to amend an act entitled an Act to Reorzanize the Loeal Goy- ernment of the City of New York, pasiea April 5. 1870," the Aldermen appointed for the city at large, fifteen in number, and entitled to hold oflce from the frat Mouday in Jonuary, 1873, at noon, until the first Monday in Jahvary, 1873, at sembied in the Chay ber of the Board of Al‘lermen, “ity Hall, having previousiy subsoribed and taken the con: atitutfonat ath of ollice, > ‘At twelve o'clock noot, precisely, the Board was calleil to order by John Hardy, Esq. Cierk ot the Common Council, who read the following cerilfica'e, on ule ta hiv oioe:=- MAyon’s Orrtor, New Yor«, Jan. 4, 1872. Whereas by act of the Legislatn o of this State, passed April 5, 1870, entitled “An Act to reurganizo the loral govern ment ofthe city of New York. itwas, among other things, in substance provided that the firat election of Alvermen an Assistant Aldermen tor the city of New York shanid take pitce at the Judicial election tien to he held on’ tne hind ‘ueaday of May, 1870, and: that the Alvermen and Assistant Aldermen then elected should take office on the first Monday in June then following, and shonld hold olfio until the first Monday in January, 122, and that Aldermen and Assistant Aldernien should be elect’d at the enteral e ection in Novem- der, I#71, and annually therea(ter at every such general elece tion, who should take office on the first Monday of January foligwing thelr election, and ‘Whereas, by section {0 of the act passed April 18, 1871, en- titlea “An act to amend an act entitie! ap act to reorganize he local government of the city of New \ork, passed April 170." it is, among other things, 10. 8H tt ‘Aldermen ‘and Apsistai wi city in May, 1870, and wiio were. in. oll ania on of end erie ase iw shoul 1872 for w term of two years and every two years thereafter, whore term of office shonld commence on the firat Monday January succeeding their election; and also providing that any vacancy in the office or oiliees of Aldermen or Assistant Aldermen, Aaa from any canse prior to sald election 4m 1872 should be filled by the sppolatment of the Mayor; an ‘Whereas its clatrned that the provision of said Inat-men- tioned act extending the official term of the Aldermen and Assistant Aldermen then in office ts unconstitutional and void and euch claim appears to me weil founled, and # itis also claimed, as it appears to me justiy, that the sald previous act of ‘1870, whereby if both said claims should be maintained the cl would be and remain without the Boards of Aldermen and em ry ppearine to mie desirable’ that ind, it appearing ‘to me desirable that ench contin should be avoided and that by. the operation of aunt act we. cancfes In the offices of Aldermen and Assistant Aldermen: for said city, as contemplated by the sald act of 1871, do exist, Ido bd i purenance of the power so as aforesaid con- ni ferred, appol Lawrence R. Jerome, Wm. H. Charlock, Geo, W, Plankitt, Kmanuel B. Hart, ‘Thomas Coman, James MeKiever, Edward Seb'ichting, Edward Cuddy, Geo, H. Mi tchell, Henry Woltman, James G. Dimond, Bryan Reilly, Bernard O'Neill, Cornelius Gillen, Tames Irving, tobe Aldermen of the city of New York, and to hold office from the first day of January, 1872, at noon, until the rst Monday of January, Ceo noon, New Yous, Jan, 1, 187 THOMAS COMAN, Acting Mayor, ‘The Clerk of the Common Council ealled the Toll, the fot: lowing members answering to their names 3 ~ Willlam H. Chariock, Bernard O'Neill, Thomas Coman, George W, Plunkitt, Edward Cuddy, Bryan Reilly, James Q. Dimond. Edward Schlichting, James Irving, Cornelius Gtilen, James McKicver, Heury Woltman. Absent— Lawrence R. Jerome, Emanuel R, Hart, George £1. Mit The CLFRK announced that, x quorum being present, awaited the further pleasure of the Board, Alderman IRVING presented the following resolution :— Resolved, That Henry Woltman be and he is hereby elected Temporary Presidentof this Board of Aldermen, for the purpose of organtz The CESRe pay the question whether the Board would agree with sald resolution. Which was decided in the affirmative, Alderman WOLTMAN, on taking the chair as President pro tem., briefly returneu nis thanks. PERMANENT ORGANIZATION. Aldermen REILLY presented the following resolution :— Resolved, That Thomas Coman be and he is hereby elected President of she Board of Aldermen. The PRESIDENT pro tem. put the question whether the Boarit would agren with said resolution. Whieh was unanimously decided in the alf'rmative by the following vote, viz. :— Alirmative—Aldermen Charlock, Cuddy, Dimond, Irving, MeKiever, O'Neill, Plunkitt, Relily, Sehlichting, Gillen and Woltman. Whereupon the PrrsipEy’t pro tem. dectared that Thomas Coman wae duly chosen President of this Board of Alder- I. he men. Alderman CUDDY moved that a committes of two be ap- pointed to conduct tie President elect to the cbair. PRESIDENT pro tem. put the question whetuer the Board would agree with said motion. . Which was decided in the attirmative. And the PRESIDENT pro. tem. appointed as such commit. ten Aktermen Cuddy and O'Nelil. The comimittee proceeded to discharge the duty aesigned m2. The PRESIDENT elect baring congratulated by the President pro tem., on taking) i thanked the Board for the honor they bad patd him, and stated that he was ready to hear any motion, Aiderman DIMOND presented the following reso'ution : — Resoived, That Jobn Haroy be and he m hereby appointed Clerk to this Board of Aldermen. ‘The PRESIDENT put the question whether the Board would agree with said resolution. Which was decided in the a! ative by the following vote :— ‘Aflirmative-The President, Aldermen Charlock, Cuddy, Dimond, Irving, MeKiever, Piunkitt, Reilly, Schlichting, Gil- Jen and Woitman—12, Alderman PLUNKITT moved that the Board do now ad- been he cha Journ. The Preernynt put the question whether the Boara would agree with said motion. Which was decited in the affirmatire. Whereupon the President declared that the Board stood adjourned without day, JOUN HARDY, Clerk. Board of Assistant Aldermen. ORGANIZATION OF THK HOARD, “ MONDAY, Jun, 1, 1872—12 o'clock M, idee, eRiprovisvons of section hee an act of w gin~ of Wisstate, passed April 18 1871, emtitied “An A Reorganize th ent an actentivied an Act to nf 6 passed April 5, 18704" 6 several Askemb! rament of the City of New York, tho Assistant Aldermen appointed fer tt seein! districts of the city, and entitled to hol log froma the first Monday in January, 1872, at noon, nti tl fret Mouday in January, 1973, at ‘Hoon,’ assembled in. the chamber of the Board of “Am ob men, 16 City Ff ly havin previonsly subscribed and taken the constitutional oath oI ole. At twelve o'clock M. the Board was called to order by Wil- Mam H. Moloney, Olerk of the previons Board of Assistant Alaermen, in whose ollice had been filed the foilowing certiil- cate Nrw York, Jan. 1, 1872. Wh vegisiature of this State, passed April 5, 18: 10 reorganize the local govern at mony otuer thi f New York," it was, ided that the frst election of Aldermen an Avmstant lermen for the city of New York shoula take Piaco.at the judicialcleetion then to be held on -tue third nesday of May, 1870, and that the Aldermen and Assistant Aldermen then elected should take oftice on the first. Monday n June then following and shonid hod oes until the rst Monday In January, nd that Aldermen. and ant Aldermen shoutd be elected at the generat election in Novem- ber, 1971, avd annanily thereafter very auch general ee, tion, who should take office onthe brat Monday of January following their election; and |. + ee, By section 10 of the act passed April 18, 1871, “aln act to amend an act entitled ‘An act to reorgan: {ze the local Avvorament Of the ely of New. \ ork, among 0 in subste: ro Aldermen who, were i Laps u whe that the Alvermen and Assistant ihe pate of anid nt, aud fe ‘wontraued olen Sa 5 oi the Bret Mfooday ‘of Jan a y that Aldermen and i nd Assistant A paLonld eroster at the to be held Anite Tor tern of two youreans years thereafter. whose tare a! oiaa should commence on NEW YORK, HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1872.2FRIPLE SHRET. Wi ‘Tt is also claimed, as 1 te moe oth , that said act of 1871 ‘a the the ala ent oven all promt ash of "a of Aljermen and As- it appearing to me desiraple that such should be avoided, aud that by the operation of aaidh agt vee eancies in the offices of Aldermen and Assistant Aldermen for said city, as contemplated by the said act of 1871, do exist Tdo hereby, in poeranncs of the power ao as ‘aforesaid conferred, appoint . Terence Duily, First Atsembly district, Patrick Lysaght, Se-ond Assembly distelot, Hogh O'Brien, Third Assembly district, ‘ourth Assembly district. in, Fifth Assembly district, Ie ly, Sixth Assembly ciate. oun in, Seven! mn strict. al ‘Oaely Figbth Assembly district, orn 0. ‘Ninth Assembly diatri Henry A. Pecier, Tenth Assembly distri ‘Thomas Mulligan, Eleventh Assemtiy district, Edward Costello, Twellth Assembly district, Jamen Rarker, Thirteenth Assembly district. John Rell, Fourteenth Assembly district f Erastus Litlefield, Fitteenth Assembly disirlet, e Durnin, sixteenth Assembiy district, Charles Feitner, Seventeenth Assembly diaitiot, lek Garry Fightes LL. esasomeg Mabe Meer nr di oman. Wilina f, Mebane Twrenspitn Assesashy district THOMAS COMAN, Acting Mayor. New York, January 1, 187: The Clerk called the roll of members, as follows1— ce Duly, ‘Thomas Mi fs i Lysaght, Ed nah ORs james Barker, Joha Galvin, jobn Teaac Robinson, ‘Krastus LittleGeld, Michael Healy, Kugene Durnin, # in Hampson, Charles Feituer, . G, er, 1. McDon. Henry A. Pecher, Thomas Duly, William H. McCarthy, And the folowing named ‘Assistant Aldermen responded to thelr names ae Ditty, Ta a rence Duffy. Tgeaght, a Piper, Pecher, Mulhgan, Harker, tly urnlu, Feitner, Garry, McDouad, Thomas Dufty and MeUarthy—1i. CAssistant Alderman TRuENCE DUFF emer that, Aatat 4 ve \¢ sapallcrmin Potter bo ehonan tonnporery Preaitont. pus the question whether the Board would ‘motion. RK agree with sald Which was w mousy decided in the affirmative. Having taken the chair the TrMporaty PResrornt thanked the Board for th his selection as their tem- porary Prosident, effect a permanedt organization, PEUMANENT ORGANIZATION, Assistant Alderman BARKER moved that ant Alder- man Reilly be chosen President of this Board ‘The TEMPORARY PRESIDENT put the question whether the Board would agree with said motion, Which was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: Aflirmative—Asaistant Aldermen Terence Duty, Tyetehle roitner, teps would be taken to Hampson, Odell, Piper, Pecher, Mullican, Burkey Garry, McDonalo, Thomas Duffy and McCarthy —13, Wille the roll’ was being ‘called Astistant Alderman RYILLY asked to be excused from voting, and sush excuse Was granted by the temporary President, ho objection being made. The temporary PRrrstorn’ declared that Assistant Alter. man John Reilly was duly choson President of the Board of Assistant Aldermen for the year 1872, Assistant Alderman MCCARTHY moved that a committee of two be appointed to conduct the President elect to the chalr, ‘dhe temporary PRESIDENT put the question whether the Board would agroe with sald motion, Whion was decided in the afirmatiy: Fn the Temporary PaestpkN’ named as such com- mi Assistant Aldermap Terence Daity and Assistant Alder- man Barker. The PReSIDENT elect was welcomed to the chalr by the bel crag President, and addressed the Board as fol- Jows GENTLEMEN OF THE BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDER MEN—I thank you for the honor you have shown me, and I shall endeovor to discharge my duty faithfully (o euch and every member. I am now ready to entertain any motion, ELECTION OF CLERK, &C. Arsistant Alderman MULLIGAN presented the following regolution :— Resolved, That wo, as members of the Boara of Assiatant Aldermen of the city of New York, hereby choose William H, Moloney as Clerk of said Board, Patrick MeConnell aa Sergeant-at-Arms, and Bartholomew Ward, Jr., as Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms, and Patrick Gilegvan’ as’ Doorkeeper, each and every one for the ensuing year, 1872; and the above mentioned persons are hereby declared duly entitled to the ottices herein severally assigned to them, ‘The PRESIMENT put the question whether the Board would rea With suid resolutio Vhich waa cecidea in tho affirmative, by the following Lys arkery \d MeCurth: vote:— Afirmative—Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Hampson, Odell. Piper, Pecher, Mulhgan, Featner, Garry, McDonald, Thomas Du! And the PRESIDENT announced that William H. Moloney waa duly chosen Clerk, Patrick MoConnell nt Arms. Bartholomew Ward, Jr., Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms, and Pairick Gilleghan Doorkesper of the Board of Assistant Aldermen for the year 187: 2 ‘man MULLIGAN moved that a committes e appoinied to walt on the inform them that the Board of year 172 is duly organized and ready The PRESLDENT put the queation whether the Board would agree with sald motion. ‘Which was ‘ecided in the aflirmative. And the PresteN‘t named ns such committee— Assiatant Alderman Mulligan, ‘Apsistant Alderman Terence Duffy, and sistant Aldorman Feitner, a said committee proceeded to fulfil the duty asmgned tow tly the committee returned and reported throuch: ‘their ghar » Assistant Alderman Mulligan, that they bad wormed thety ‘appomnted duty, The report of the committer way received, the President thanked them for their services and the committee were then discharged. OOMMITTER TO WATT ON THE ACTING MAYOR, Assistant Alderman HAMPSON’ moved that a committee of three be appointed to wait on the Acting Mayor and inform him that the Board ot Agsistant Aldermen forthe year 1872 is daly organized and ready to proceed to business, The PRESIDENT pet the question whether the Board would ree with eal Motion. “Kinch was decided in the aflirmative, And the PRFSTPENT named aa such committce— ‘Assistant Alderman Hatapson, iatant Aloerman Piper and Amsiotant Atdermen Barker, sees And said committee proceeded to fulfll the duty assigned to tient. Subaeanently the committee returned and reporied through their chairman, Assistant Alderman Hampson, that they had performed their appointed duty. The report of the committee waa recelved, the President thanked them for their services, and the committee were then discharged. RULES OF ONDER. Assistant Alderman MoCartiy moved that the rules of order for this Board be those in use by the Board of Assist- ant Aldermen for 1871, at the tine of their final adjourn- ment, until otherwise ordered. ‘The PRESENT put the question whether the Board would se with sald motion. eRTiitch was decided tn the affirmative, And the PregiDFNT announced that the rules of order for the Board of Assincnt Aldermen for 1873 were the game as those m use by the Boara Of Assistant Aldermen of Isl at the time of their final adjournzent. Assistant Alderman MoUarray moyedt that when the Board adjourn the adjournment be unt to mo.oW, 2d Inst, at two o'clock P, ML. ‘The PRESIDENT put the question whether the Board would agree with raid snotion, Which was decided in the aftirmative, Assistant Alderman MULLIGAN moved that the Board do bow aljourne The PurstDENT put the question whether the Board would agree with sald motion. hieh was decided in the affirmative. Wherotpon the PrestyE sr declared that the Board stood adjourned until to-morrow, 2d inst, at two o'cloek P.M. WM. H. MOLONAY, Clerk, Boord of Assistant Aldermen, BTATED SEBSION, MonvAY, Jan. 1-10 A. M, The Board met in their Chamber, No. 16 City Hall, pursue ant to adjournment. Preaont—Jobn Galvin, Eaq., President; in the chair, and the following members: Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Lirencht, O'Brien, Rob- foson, Healy, Hampson, Odell, Piper. Pecher, Mulligan, Cos- tello,’ Barker, Listlefictd, Reilly, Durnin, Feitner, Garry, McDonald, Thomas Duffy and McCarthy—20, ‘The Cietk snbraitted the following paper, explaining why, he had called the name of Dearborn U. Piper as a member of the Board :— Mayor's Orrtor, New Yorx, Dec, 29, 1871, Wherens a vacancy exists in'trle office of Assistant Alder. man inthe Ninth Assembly district of this city, caused by tho death of Henry Rogers (as appears by certineate of the Clerk of the Board of Aseistant Aldermen), who was daly elected an Assistant Alderman at the election held May 17, A, D. Now, therators tp, pursuance of the po section 10, chapter 574 of the Laws of 1871, 1do hereby ap- point Dearborn G, Piper to fill the raid vacancy as Atsistant Alcerman for the Ninth Agsembly district, and to bold ones, nocording to the terms of the foregoing section, until the first Monday in January, A. D. 1873. ‘A. OAKEY HALL, Mayor, Assistant Alderman FRITNRY moved that said paper be ree erived and placed on file, and that the Clerk be direeted to place the name of DearboinG. Pi er on the roll as member Of the Hoard fromthe Nineh Assembly district The PRESTORNT pus the queaion whether the Board would agree with sald resolution, Which was decided in the affirmative, And the PRESIDENT announced that the eald paper would be placed on file, and that the name oi Dearborn G. Piper would beentered’ on the roll as member of the Boara from the Ninth Assembly district. The minutes of meetings to date were read and approved, RESOLUTIONS OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN ADOPTED, Reaolutions—To permit Henry MeKee to substitute an or- namentat for an ordinary lamp in front of No, #02 Kighth ie; appointing Henry W. Genet, John B. Greene and Ratus W ‘Commissioners of Deeds, vice George Langdon, John Asher and Thomas Casey; to permit William Conboy wb Nag in front of No. i Ninetieth street; to correct the nane of Josef ni on tl sioner of Deeds; to appoint J Deeds, vice Patrick Tanuan ; to correct the of wer conferred hy tion as have him to FOR S4LK. ‘was authorized and empowered by iaw to direct and re- FIRST CLASS RESPAURANT AND OYSTER 6A- Quire, and although furnisbed by the Comptrollers ag re- Joon for sale -‘iood business looation , will be sold.at @ by law, a once in ninety days, aho Gacridve if soid within « a ame of fa whose favor an account SITOA ELLIS Agency, 1¥ street. | Deen au the decision of the upon the Payee aicr ys sn wt wire ai iyish bo shuht de an bo hereby fs impeached for the maifeasance and nslafeas- ance in pant, NEW VILLACE DRUG STORE FOR SALB—WITHIN ing busl- 100 miles of New York, doing a good and nem. Good chance { sant, He ycuance for a physician, Inquire Froat N OPPORTUNITY SELDOM OFFERED.—A SPLEN- Gldly fitted up Ohgar Store, ¢own town, with Room for, bar; business good; rentlow. ‘For particulars address box’. ‘Hesolved, That the Counsel 10 the ¢ r pati Kesolved, it mM uy rat rl a ymcwrcier ne + O'Conor ‘and John Hardy. bo and tney are hereby’ vain’ A BARE OPPORTUNTTY.—A GENTLEMAN Bi IN fo prevers articles of im bment ant prosecute the samme from business will sell for 5,000 a Mani before the er tribunal, Bui connected with the woollen trade tn New York f The Bx" paiqd ut the question whether the Board would pte earictiy ota RI ri ay ann og non, ean thoroughly "Investigate ‘app ving Je Wich was decided tn the affirmative by the following frat MeKillop, Sprague & Go.’s, 100 and 11h Wo yo (iwo-tanrda of all the members elected voting in Lavor ke cpio. 7 ‘AMfirmative—Assistant Aldermen Terence Duy, Lysng! ENT CORNER LIQUOR STORE FOw O'Brien, Hi ampson, Odell, Piper, Pechers attgaae, A mae“on tis principal Totanen of Ninth avenue: Costello, Barker, , eer carole Feitner, Garry, McDonald, | jong lease; cheap rent, Apply to P, GAFYNEY & C0., 30, Thomas Duty ai y—-18, A ae President ‘and Aesistant Alderman Robin- Assistant Alderman REILLY moved that raid Im mediately transuiited to the Board of “Aidcrane for eo LS The PRESIDENT put the question whether the Board would agree with fat motion.” a Which was deelded in the affirmative, And the same was immediately sent tothe Board of Alder- men for concurrence, GENERAL ORDERS, Resolution—To regulate, &0., Fifty-firth street, from Eighth to Eleventh avenue. Which adopted by the following vote :. m1 Aflirmative—Assiatant Alderman O'Brien, th y Duty, Lynas enty Assistant Aldermen Robincon, t ey] ell Viper, Pecher, Mullizan, Costello, Barker, in, Garry, McDonald, Thomas Duily To lay Belgian pavement {n Thirtieth street, rom, 0 Eleventh avenue; In Twenty-ninth street, fron Fifth avenue to North River; to permit Jobn Devine to place a water trough on the northwest corner of Sixth avenue and Fifty-seventh street, and to ferulate, dc., Fifty-fourth street, from Tenth to E! nth avenue, Which was adopted by the following vote:— ve—Asaistant Aldermen ‘Terence Dnify, Lyanght O'Brien, the Presiient, Assistant Aldermen Healy, Hamp: aon, Piper, Peoher, Mulligan, Costello, Barker, Reilly, Littenes . Durnin, Feitner, Garry, McDonald, Thomas Duty ant Carthy—20) * RESOLUTIONS. To place ive ornamental iamns 13 front of the house of worse! 43 of the coi gregation Ahabath Chesed ; to place two Jamps {n front of St. Albin'a church; alsv, in front of the Church of the bevrgm j, also opposite each of the two entrances to the buliding of the Young Men's Christian, Association, thwest corner of Twenty-third street and Fourth avenue rmit John Pyne to bulida bay window on the front of of tho five houses now being erecied on the east alde of Fifth avenue, commencing at the northeast corner of Eighty-fourth atrect; and. to permit the proprietor ofthe premises on the east side of the Boulovard, 100 feat north of Eighty-fourth street, to place » watering trough in front of said premises. Wihioh were adopted by the following vote:-= Aitirmative—Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Lysaght, O'Brien, the President, Assistant Alvermen Robinson, fampaon, Udell, Piper, Peoher, Mulligan, Costello, » Reilly, Durvin, Feitner, Garry, McVonaid, Thomas nd MoGarthy—30. of Jest Inmp on southeast cor- a -s1xth street; to ida sewer in 121st ntreet, froma First avenue to Harlem River; In First agenue, trom [22d street to Harlem River, and to List street, between Second and Third avenues, Woich were adopted by the following vote — Aflirmative—Assistant Aldermen Terevce Duffy, Lysaght, O'Frien, the President, Assistant Aldermen Healy, Hamp: son, Ouell, Piper, Pech Mulligan, Costello, Barker, Reilly, Liteield, Fein MeDovaid, Thomas Duly and MeCarthy"—19, Resolutions—To fence jn vacant lots within the blocks bounded by ‘third and Lexington and Lexington and Fourth avennes, and Sixty-second and Sixty-sixth aireets; and to flag north side of Fifty-third street from First to Second aver nue, Afirmative—Aasistant Aldermen Terence Duty, Tarsaght, » Garr, O'brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen Robinson, Healy, Hampson, Odell, Piper, Pecher, Mulligan, Costeido, Barker, Durnin, Keitner, Garty, McDonald, Thomas Duily and McUarthy—19, Resoimuon*- oplace and ight alamp mn tront_of No, 283 Fast Twenty-fourth sirect, and 1 frout of No. 348 Third ave- nue, Which was adopted by the following vote:— Allirmative—Assistant Aldermen ‘Terence Duffy, Lysaght, O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen Robinson, Healy, Hampson, Odell, Piper, Pechar, Muldgan, Cortello, Barker, Reilly, Littiesetd, Durn'n, Feltner, Garry, MoDouaid, Thomas Dafty and MeCarthy—21. Resolutions—To build a sewer in Fourth avenue from Second street. from fi aud Eighty-fourth street from the Boulevard to the river drive, ‘hich were adopted by the following vote: — Atlirmative—Agsistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, L O'Brien, the President, Assistant. Aldermen “Hampson, Odell, Piper, Pecher, Mullivan, Barker, Retlly, Durnin, Fettner, Garry, Mclonald, Thomas Dutly and MeCarthy—I7, Resolution—To place two lamps in front of the grand en: trance to the New York Tarnyerein Hall at numbers (6 and ght, 68 East Fourth street. Which was adapted by the following vote :— Aflirmative—Aasistant Aldermen Terence DuTy, Lysaght, O’Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen Healy, Mamp- son, Odell, Piper, Pecher, Mulligan, Costello, Barker, Llt- tlefleld, Durnin, Feitner, Garry, McDonald, and Thomas eth o street, near Sixth avenue, and Commissioner of Deeds. Which were adopted. MOTIONS. Assistant Alderman HBALY moved that all papers in tho int of “Unfinished Business" be placed on file, ‘Asaistant Alderman REILLY moved to amend aafd motion by adding thereto, the words, ‘and algo all papers in ponkes- sion of the Clerk held for action of the Board," Which proi |, Alermat The ‘would agree with gaid moifon. Which was decided fo the affirmative, ‘And the PRESIDENT announced that all papers before tts Board awaiting action thereon were directed nyw to be placed on fle. READING OF THR MINUTES. The minutes of the meeting were here read and appfoved, FANAL ADJOURNMEN'T, Alderman Ret... moved that this Board do adjourn sine dig at twotve o'clock M. to-day. ‘The PRESIDENT antes with sald motion. A opportunity. SPLENDID LIQUOR STORE, IN A FIRST OLAsd location, near Broanway, will be sold cheap. Exceliont JOHN A. DUNN & CO., 238 Bowery, wnlbtasne «3% 7 CONFECTIONERY, ICE CREAM AND OYSTER SA« a Feat, anit erealagtRastnees locaton: cash dendee i La ow rent; great barges ae W. SIMERS, sore Aveney, NI STORE FOR SALE—LOCATED ON A tins ars ea This is a No. | stand. Batraor« din nce. Part eulars at 33 bers atracs. j ay Fare CHANCE, AE W. NINERS, plore Agency. | TRST_ OLASS GROCERY STORE FOR SALK~ A. Hoot! rGtares, Horse and, Wagon: good location eat, For harther ‘particulars ‘nddreee Ge ox ttt Herald oMce. a. GOOD-TAYING CORNER LIQUOR STORE, WaLt Aaerg) rent bento uyt ; brisk trade; two years’ loase ; Jold cheap On account of metucss. een LLOYD, 29 Broadway, first foor, , MERCHANT TAILOR BUSINESS FOR SALE— To Brooklyn ; estab tshed seven years, For particulars R. ox 162 Herald oilice. d Ve ee Particulars re chance make moneys tert moderate. Chambers treet, GEORGE W, SIMERS, Store Agenoy, FOR SALE, A FIRST CLASS mea aay Oo A.."cn onaf tas principal bauivess corners tn Jersey Tease, stook and fixtures worth $5,000, will well tor $1,600 on account of other business. Apply immediatety to GAFPNEY & CO., 369 Bowery. FINE CONFECTIONERY FOR SALE A BARGAIN-s Z\ Also downtown Sample Room: and Restaurant, corner Liqnor Stores, Clear Storer, Broadway Sampie Kootns, Buy Keries, Ao. MITCHELL'S Store Agency, 77 Codar street, A8 EMIGRANT HOTEL FOR SALE CHEAP. ALSO ZX uptown Family Hotels, cheap Grocery Stores, Dri Biores, Soda Water Business, Meat Markett, Roo fin ness, MITCHELL'S Store Agency, 77 Cedar st OARDING HOUSE FOR SALE—WITH TEN ROO! furnished complete; will be sold cheap ; rent low ; th blocks from Jersey Ci i, ferries. Cail, tor two weeks, at 10/ Hudson street, Jersey City, N. J. D RUG STORE FOR SALE—S wale; very cary terms, Addi ald office. XTRAORDINARY — CHA‘ LISHED Manufacturing Business tor wil net of $100,000 per annum pectabie: will take pai ', box 187 Herald office. red by patents, partion real estate. Addross MER- ee sah MIRST CLASS FIREPROOF SAFE FOR SALE—WIIx der's palent; size 2x34. Apply to W. COX, 72 Murray at r INE Ureae 2h is STORE IN MORRISANIA FOR SALE. | OR SALE ONE-HALF INTEREST IN A FIRST CLASS: ‘Room; beat location west side. Apply to WM, M, FLIE! i mdway, JOR 8A HB ENTIRE FIXTURES AND MACHIN- ery of a champagne and bowtiing business, This is a rare and splendid opportunity for a man of limited capital to old of a thoroughly established trade, Call at or address ¥ roadwa: FOR, SALE <A GROCERY. STORE; ATOCK, HORSE and Wagon; good location; low rent, For further par- fioulats apply at 225 Last Fortieth street. VOR bALE—A_ FIRST CLASS CORNER LIQUOR Store. in the Thirteenth ward, doing a good paving busts * with Stock and Fixtures, ag the owner is getting ont of asiuess, Apply at the 15 Delancey sircet, re, OR SALE—AN ELEGANTLY FITTED CLOAR pale 3g location one of the ves on Broudway ; $800; rent Apply at 13 Park row, In sample room. a ry LE—FAMILY HOTEL; LEASE AND YORNI OR SALE—FAML Ey othes ture; eupertor locatton, and paylog well; class boarders; also gent Seat and Farm eman'a Co PeRstors' then put the question whethor'the Board the question whether the Board would hear Albany; and partner wanted to Summer Hotel und Mineral Springe complete order. Address P. JOR SALE—TH8 STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A VOR SALE—THE STOOK AND Fi K Gant ‘nd Toy Store, Logitire of D. DULLY, 74 Car- ne ated, amendment was accepted by Assistant | [NOR SALE—THE FIRST CLASS. GROCERY STOR doing a good cash business ; will be sold cheap. Inqpt cormér York and Van Vorat streets, Jersey City, Fos SALE-—ON THIRD AVENUE, BETWEEN FORTY, second and Forty-righth sirects, Store and Basemendy 2x60, with two years leave from next May, at $900 a your fitted for cigar business; bargain will be given, as It mast be sold. Apply at 897 Kighth avenue. JOLIN BRANIGAN, FoR SALEGIN THE BEST AND MOST FREQUENTED location down town, a tne Cigar Store, with or without Stock; lease to May, 1874, Inquire tn store, 194 Wilitam at, n RR SALE—A MILK ROUTE, SELLING SEVEN hich was decided in the aflirmative, fand elght cans.a day. Inquire at $09 Firat avenue: (ehoe * VALEDICNORY OF kid Leg codec! eta store), from 2 t» 4 o'clock. @ PREGIMDENT thereupon thankes tho members'for thet PRT kinsiness toward him ducing the past year, and forthe sup- RB BALE~A GOOD COMMISSION BAKERY AND rt they had given him as the présiding ofleer of the Confectionery Store. in good locallty. Inquire at 1,198 ward, expressed the hope that in tuture days they would | Fulton avenue, between Fraukiln avenue and Urmond place, Wed ing—The most unpl m a - fn hag to me 7 sow yroceed to do, and I geriare that the OR SALE—A BREAD AND CAKE BAKERY, IN COM Board of istant Aldermen for the year 1871 is adjourned plete working order; wil! be sold very low ® carl wi purchaser, pe the owner is removjnz from New Yors. Ap d said Board so stands adjourned. And si WM. H, MOLONEY, Clerk, OFFICIAL. * Board of Assistant Aldermen. STATED SES THURSHAY, Jan. The Board met sn their chamber, to adjournment, ehrenent— tho. ¢ wartz, in the char, and the foliowh bi ‘Assistant Aldermen Folay, stacom Orne eae tal in, Robe freon Heay. Bart, Kraus, Coddiy oP Strack, Pinckney, eel: 1 nald, Schwartz abd Hall owt Sinagosen, Cnerweky, Assistant AivcsI8n GALVIN called for tho reading of the minutes of the previous meetin, ‘Assistant Alderman HEALY moved thnt the reading of the minutes be dispensed with, and the Board do now take a re- ceas for half an hour. Assistant Alderman PINOKNEY asked for m diviaion of tho nestion, Uihe CHATRMAN put the question whether the Board world agree with the first part of said motion, viz., that the read- ing of the minutes of the previous meetings be dispensed 72-2 o'clock P. M. 10, 16 City with. Which was decided in the aMrmative by tho following vote :— Adirmative -Assiaant Allermen, Foley, Mealy, Hartt Krans, Pinckney, Wade, Conner, Gels, Shionson, Schwarts Hail—11, ve, tant Aldermen Stacom, O'Brien, Galvin, maton, Strack, C » Littlefield, Cumisky Robinson, and MeDonal: The CHAIRMAN then put the question whether the Board would agree with the second part of said: motion, vis., that t he Board do now take a recess for half an hour, Which was cecided In the allirmative, And the CHAIRMAN announced that the Board would now take a recess (or hulf aa hour, AFTER RRCFES, Tirersvay, Jan. 4, 1873_2:45 o'clock P.M. Presont—Aasistant Alderman Christian Schwartz, Chuls- man, in the chair, and the following member and ¢ Mall, pursuant Chairman, Aamstant Alderman Christian F my Immediately to MAKVAKD BAKERY, 786 Sixth avenne, near Forty-second street, : ee af OR SALE—A BUTCHER SHOP, WITH FIXTURES, Hl new ; will be sold for haif cost if sold this week. Call at 281 Spring street. OR SALE OR TO LET—A BRICK YARD, 18 NEW in ronning order, nh z B. bor ied Aesciy a for particulars address OR SALE—CIGAR STAND, NO. 6 new STREET opposite Stock Exchange, doing good business; satisfac’ tory reasons given for selling. HE BAR, BILLIARD AND OYSYER SA. Sixt avenue; w fine location and long ieasoy will be sold cheap and on {iberal terma; if not sold at te sale it wili be sold at auction on Monday, January a to M. DOUGHTY, 79 Nassau street et EWi sre Pentel Mi deshrwartats on. SEE ELRY BUSINESS.—FOR SALB, A GOOD JEWEL. G2 77, Buninens, iuctading @ good stock M . Toole, ec. ff a town of 1,400 inhabitants, on a bran Dei Rallroad; bus! eye plc oes —_ , {'LK ROUTE FOR SALE CHLAP,—] 238 M"itex Twonlalghin titeoks eee NE OF THE BEST STANDS IN JEFFERSON MAR. ket snitabie for any buamess, will she: \- quire oC. W. TYSUN, #0 JeGerson Mareen Cees: Bal Ae ks -2-——~1-»- ERVUMERY.—FIXTURES AND GOOD WILL OF: & weil established Ler’ my sale; steady trade the bel round; down ;. balance in one or two yearn; reason or acing li wealth of the proprietor, Address for one weak, ol STEAM BKAUNDRY FOR SALE—CONSISTING ‘or three large Eccentric Washing Machines, Stationary Tubs, Mangle, Wringers, [roning and Stores, Tables and Bourda, 6 Upton Dryiog Henin, ance it fete every fone ty for doin a bee Assistant Aldermen Foley, Stacom, O'Brien, Galyt 2 first class, business; has been in fnson, Healy, Hartt, Kraus)’ Coddington, Strack, P lon vnty wahort te, and woutd been ta bargain ifep- Costello, Wade, Conner, -Littletield, Geis, Shnouson, mises if desired, Apply at 148 iy, Meonald and Hall 21. seca wee rd Third avenue, sealant Alderman STRACK moved that the Board do now |= eee ae adjourn until Monday next, the tb inst., at two o'clock Py M, || CLAKES—OF HERRING'S, MARVIN'S, WILDER ND Assistant Alderman Routxson moved, as an amendment, Lithe's make, at half price. Lillle’s Improved Safewat. that the hour of meeting be 4 o'clock. Bates pre and exchanged. Which was accepted by Assistant Alderman STRACK. 19 CHATRMAN then put the qnestion whether the Board would agree with the motion to adjourn to tour o'dock on next Monday afternoon, . Which was decided In And the Susann Sole ths nee, ae ja tht day, the Sth ine ‘a 5 wat eh JUSEPH DEMPSEY, Clerk, Rae RRt SeseeE RNR TER TSS TRE SCR INSTRUCTION OR SALE—A COMMERCIAL, (GURY) COLLEGE, or Jon, standing and well patronized, with the whole outit and long lease. ddress A. B. DUFF, atation D. JT. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY S FOR YOUNG LADIES, Fiasting, Ln 1 States resnmed January 3. Second soeston commences Ihe ood 3, 187% For fdrther particulars send for Pro- sectus. he aMrmative. t the Board Sed ad TPUE ENGISH, LANGUAGE | AND ELEMENTARY | branches taught to French adults amd children by aa | ‘oss with thorough inetruds 9 Holborow as a Commissioner of Deeds; «ppointing Ed J, Faneil and Andrew Blakely Commissioners of Deeds, vice T. F. Vonovan and Hugh MeKepna; Geo, MeHugh, vice James M, Sweeny; y and Meyer Rice, vice Wiliam W. ¢ Bernard ©, Ryan, vice Thomas Tarnev: Jobn A. O'Brien, vies Samuel Su ‘correct the names of Thomas ¥. Mater, Frank Geo. W. Thompson as Commissioners of Dee Secor & Heath to place an ornamental lamp oppost 1,222 Broadway. Resolutions for the improvement of the Fourth avenue above Forty-second street. Which were adopted, notwithstanding ibe objections of the Mayor, by t he following vote :—~ . Alrmative—Assistant Alaermen Terence Duffy, O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen Robinsou, Healy, Hamp: re ont Ray ea aa i ae oo McCourt He , Durnin, Feiner, Garry, McDonald Sarthy — NeuauivexAveistant Aldermen Ly agit ard Thomas uly — Resolution designating and avpotnting Frank MoMullin & Co. printers to the Corporation in Hew of Wwe New York Pri ing Company. “Which was adopted ay. the following vote t— Allirmative—Assintant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Lyracht, O'Brien, the Present, Assistant Aldermen Robinson, 11, Piper, Peoher, Mutligan, Costetioy Healy, in, Ode! . Burkeh, Relty, Uiwieteta Dortin, Weitner, Unity ‘Me* Ley Mecarebgt Domi Teo Oy een UTTONR, By Ansistant Alderman DORN IN Resolved, ‘That A. Uakey Hall, Mayor of the city of New York, having been guilty Of walfeasance and misteas- ance in-office, in_ having futted to communicate to the Com- mon Council a general statement of the finances of the city, and in having {uil@i to be vigilant and notive in causing ti ordinances of the city and laws of the State to be execut fand enforeed, an} in having failed the duvtes Bieter cel Uy lt, ans Svag' abe pceaat te, as reqttir a falied to discharge und {ulfl: the Tesponstiouity. tc ‘upon nity by tom i Be vn order and efi Ite ap od ety, a javing neglected and re Si A Stems the varions departments of ‘ths iN aovernt made to bit, teat yp nd te recnire that all sugh informe American gentieman ; rapid pro; ton guaranteed; terms Tod er ale, Address AUTHOR, box Tre OR THREE LITTLE GIRLS OR MISSE3 CAN BE eee aie coy ha Aid Engtlah aOHOoL. at Be er 4 reteren exchanged, Brauch Herald ome. pales KLABER, STEAM MARBLE AND MARBLEIZING + W 4, 135 Base REighecnth, street. —Marble and Marbelized Mantels, Tiling, Marble Counters, Monuments, at prices that defy competition. Marble Turning for the trade, ae MANTELS AT VERY Low pic Ses West Righteontp streeh, botween Filta and srath avd ad Sixth avonues, reduced prices, OMPANY, No, 8 Park row. UREE PLATE GLASS SHOWCASES FOR SALE—At, TT econ DAVIDSON'S, 686 Broadway, ~ 10 BE SOLD.-A LIQUOR STORE, UPTOWN; GooD Ipcation ; ts going ea Teavtug b ANTED. ‘ih PURCHASER FOR A NEW AND PRIME, tock of goods (apeciaity) on Broadway; business es tabifahed and largely remunerative, capable of almost indefinite extension, cash (wholesale) value of stock about 12,00 alt cash and half proved paper ; owner removi: No. | Bef stseely roo id ity, Address A, rom S30 CASU.—BARROOM AND BILLIARD we loon) License, Gas Fixtures, Biliard Table, Pus nituré, all complete, If bot sold eek will 0 pubild anction Montay, Inquire at ® West Houston & WILE BUY THE STOCK, FIXTU 31.300 + Good Will of one of the bes "Liqnor Hrooklyn; '@ now Got a Hood business , sold, because the owner cannot attend to It; Gve years’ lease. Address 0, Cy bos 141 Herata office, va aly INERY ye A LARGE QUANTITY OF STEAM UNOINES, BOTTA JX cri aod over 200 Ream Pumps, couristing hens of the iy 43 Pompe, for sale, Apply to P. CASSLD’ Denier in New and Second £ fachines, Nos. dt ib Bridge street, Brooklyn. T WILLARD, & DE BEVUISE'S, DEALERS IN NRW and second band Machinery, 40 Dey street, Portabie and atationury Engines and Boliers; one, 1x20, litte used; Brean Jacket Ketties, Shatting and Pulleys, TEN HORSE TUBULAR BOILER, NEARLY NEW, for sale cheap; also two three feet rtiers, never Morris & Tas GTEwanre SLATE. MANTELS,—LAROEST ASSORT- ment fn the city, it Lowen niioes | elogess oaw ea i". 1. RT & CO. 605 Sixth av, between moirtys ati ‘and Thirty-siait ste, __.... PROPOSALS. _ FICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS or Castle Garden, New Yor! Sealed proposals will be recetved by the understaned at the of ft the C 1 Oustle bn ol # tems gine of Emigration, Oust! - ‘ january thst, at 8 o'elo jor the Mason and Carpeni ‘and .the Ps! Jumbing aad Heating of a Chapel erected un \ ne plans and catfons can beaeen at the oy oi Resmi & Sands, 68 Wall street, on fad after Whe Bh vay of wt pestis, most be endorsed “Proposal for Chapel on ‘The Committee reserve the rl reject any aud all bide Ac hot dammed far the aterest oP ae Comanestow JAS. BRICHOLOON, (diiding AMBS LYNCH, | ) Commiltow thirty-six bor were, Se: ese re EMIGRATION | Steely Philadelphia, Ba EXTRA BUILT) FOR SALE—AT LESLIE Boiler Works, 96 and 88 Wi street, Jersey ily; ae sizes of Bollers ouilt to anit purchasers, OR BALE={A HARRISON BROILER, WITH SIX SECs tlor hi ain use only BR vee ‘4 00., 71 Novi Becoad AN Hteatn Engines nod Boilers NEY Nesta hone. POR SALES A LARGE Lot OF NEW Af the Brookiyn Steain Boiler Works, 187 0 175 Water street, Brooklyn, ; TELVRTEEN RIBBONS,—FOR SALE, MACHINERY V bit wtrnctions) for mmanitnetti qeaeen tik. on the bone bem-English primotpte, A BLVETLEN RIBBONS, Herald ollie, ane ahs Tnnaleataytoe to Be TOS WE aa ‘ rag Are ar 8 titles KT UM f revinete een times nn ate i Stath aveuue, corner Waverley We he