The New York Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1872, Page 9

\ THE COURTS. Yuteresting Proceedings in the United States, New York and Brooklyn Courts. The Whiskey Ring Indictments—Charge of Ir- regularity—Other Parties Give Bail—Alleged Violation of the Revenue Law—Jurisdic- w tion of the Supreme Court to Vacate As- sessments—The Constitutionality of the Special Sessions—A Memento of the Reb:llion—A Horse Case—Business of the General Sessions. UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. testing the Title of a Rancho in Californian was Granted by the Spanish Govern- Wasuineton, D. ©., April 5, 1872. - No. 159. Carpenter vs.’ Montgomery et al.—Error Yo the Circuit Court for Caliornia.—Tnis 1s an ction of ejectment brought by the plaintid In error to aasert tie title of Mina Teodora Peralta against the defendants, claiming under her brothers, to an mndivided interest ta the Rancho San Antonio, of which thelr father, as alleged, nad seized and had held under a grant {rom the Spanish government for thirty years prior to his death. ‘The only ques jon presented is whether the father, Lows Peralta, had such an interest im the land, Sy virtue of the graut, and iis long possession of 11, jas woud enable one of itis heirs to maimtam an Pouch of jecknent agarnst.otners of fs heirs who ousted her, by procuring a confirmation of the Patner’s tiie under the act of Marca 3, 1851. On the &rial the Court ela that Lie title of tke lather was ucomplete, and further, that in any case the title of Aietendants, Claiming under the sons, could not be Scatied in question by ejectment brought on such a ‘tie. ‘The objeetion to the title Was that there was no proof that the legai ttle to the lands had passea ¥rom the United States by patent, To that tt is here answered that the lands never were the property of “the United States, ani the title of the latier is older than any the United States can set up, and is titled to recognition and protection by every de- artment of the government, Upon the poiut of Mamtaining the action tt 1s insisted that contirma- Bion only procured by the sons, without survey and iteht, constitutes no delence to ejectment brought der the title reed upon. Blair and Vick (or ap- ellants; Lioughtou, Reynolds and Irving for ap- {beliees, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. The Whiskey Ring—Velective Indic Charges of Irregularity—Names of Bailed. Before Commissioner Shields, It now appears that there is a serious, if not fatal, error in the indictment found against Thomas E. Smith, ex-Collector of the Eighth Internal Revenue district of this city. The indictment charges, among other things, that he received a bribe on April 10, 1867. He was not appointed Collector until about fifteen days alter this, and he did not enter upon ‘the discharge of ls official duties until some days aiter he was appointed. The statement that the Proceedings of the Grand Jury m reference to the al.eged whiskey frauds have veen marked vy great haste and considerable irregularity 18 now freely made among those who seem to be mysteriously conversant with the proceedings, and the alleged law in the indictment against Mr. Smith, as well as the fact that dead men bave been thdicied, are re- ferred to as evidence of tue irregularity and haste Charged upon the action of the Grand Jury. Yesteraay the foliowing persons, indicted for having been concerned im the operations of the whiskey ring to delraud the government, appeared am Commissioner Shields and gave bail in the ments versons jum of $6,000 each to come forward and piead when wired to do s0:— iphraim Miller, Sureties—Jjohn Looram, 443 ‘East fighteenth street, and Silas F, Sherwood, 329 East Twentieth street, Norris Logee. Sureties—James E. Kelly, No. 8 Barclay sireet, and Joseph Cornell, 75 Rivington Street, Alleged Perjury. The United States vs. Rosefleld.—The defendant fs charged With having falsely sworn that he owned certain property in Brooklyn, and that he did this for the purpose of becoming surety for one F. A, ‘Goodall, who was accused in the United States Court of having sold or offered for sale “washed” Yevenue stamps. it is claimed ©y the government that the statement of the defendant as to holaiu; roperty in Brooklyn is entirely unfounded, ant at, though he had sworn he nad not given his me upon any bond put the one for Goodall, the rosecution offered evidence to show that on the me day Rosefield had placed his name on ‘nother bond, The case was adjourned till next week to enable the accused to put in his defence. jHe alleges that he has a deed of the property out of woich he qualified as a bondsman, but that it has hot been recorded. Alcged Violation ef the Revenue Law. The United States vs. J. 1. Torres.—The defendant ‘was held im $500 bail for examination on a charge of baving im his possession 700 cigars in boxes that Wore not properly stamped. SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM. Power of the Court to Vacate Assessments for Paving. In the Matter of Hanuah Stiner et al.—This was @n application by certain property owners to vacate ‘an assessment for paving Thiriy-sixth strect, be. ween Seventh and Eighth avenues, with trap- lock pavemen:, On the original argument Justice pBarnard deolded in favor of the applicants, and ordered the assessment to be stricken from the )pooks. From this adjudication an appeal was taken to the General Term by the Corporation Coun- gel, afd the matter came up for hearing before Judges Ingraham and Brady. On the part of the city it was urged that the Court below erred in deciding in favor of the petitioners, fmasmuch as chapter 574 0f tne Laws of 1871 was ‘expressly designed to make vaild all assessments Whose regularity might be called into question by veason. of non-compliance with the requirements f the atatutes governing the proceedings, and that @ ceruificate of the Commissioner of Public Works ing once given the Conrt could not look benind take co; ore of any detects which might ve Di ® In reply counsel for respondents repeated, the | eo acts of irregularity which he claimed were fatal and rendered void all subsequent proceedings. {Buc granting that these objections did not in- alidater the aasessment, the act of 1871, when strictly construed, could not affect this assessment. Vounsel then read @ long opinion dy one of our niost minent jurists tending to show that the act of 1871 ‘as unconstitutional, as barring the citizen from in assertion of his rights by placing autocratic wers in the hands of the Commissioner of Public ‘orks. ‘The Court took the papers, the decision neing re- rved. Richard O'Gorman for appellants; Simon jad Bloomingdale for respondents, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Whe legal Convictions in Special Seasions. The case of William Huber, convicted of petit lar- ny in the Court of Special Sessions with only one judge on the bench, and sentenced for six months the Penitentiary, came up again yesteraay before judge ,Brady, of the Supreme Court, sitting at hambers, On-@ remittitur from the Court of Appeals for his release. Mr. Henry Whele, who carried the to the Court of Appeals, applied for the pris- er’s disoharge in pursuance of the deciston of he latter Court, deciaring @ conviction before a in the Special Sessions, without an ex- @ absence of the other J recognizance. No opposition was made to th wal oeita, inet Attorney. The ‘other inder this decision hi beet wer till Monday, when they will be fully argued. SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT—PART 2. Tho Memento of the Rebellion. Before Judge Barrett. John H. Lester us, thé Umion Manufacturing Com- y, of Richmond, Va-—In this case, the fall par- ulars of which were} published in Thursday’s RALD, the jury submittea yesterday morning a ed verdict, They gave @ verdict for $75,016 for he plaintiff, being the full amount claimed, with terest, after deducting : $2,000, the amount which 1 Dave ohtained In gold for the check given for $50,000, payable in lederate currencys MARINE COURF—PART II. ‘ A Horse Case. ‘ Before Judge Gross. “| Albert L. Thompson va, ‘rhomas 0. Lyman et al.— ection is brought to recover the value of a’ alleged to have been killed by the defendant ler the following circumstances:—The plaintiff is the ice business in this city, and uses @ large umber ke} horses, About the 4th of December (as 16 to him and wanted to be used in for th that he condision aa ne got theme 01 plalntd, ag an accommodation tq him, let him have the team on these terms, and delivery was ac: | cordingly made, On the evening of tue lta of De- | cember the defendant returned the horses, and the | next morning plaintu? discovered that one of the | R horses was badly bruised and sti in che knees. He aoctored for two or three days, and finally seat for # vetermary surgeon, who pronounced it to be @ case of lockjaw. ‘Tne horse died on the 6th of uary following. The defence that the horses were in a very bad condition when defendanis got them, and were in a better condition when he returned them than when they came into his hands; and that the death of this horse resulted from some cause for which ue | was uot responsible, A large number of witnesses were cailea by the respective parties, aud, alter an able charge by the Court, the jury retired, 'and, alier absence Of about fifteen minutes, rendered a verdict for the plainttf tor $215 aud costs aud $25 allowance, For plaintiff, A, W. Tenney; for defenaant, J. F. ‘Smita, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS Before Gunning », Bedford, City Judge. Alleged Mauslaugiter—Prompt Acquittal of the Defendant, ‘The trial of Hugh McGloin, charged with being instrumental tn causing the death of Thomas well, ‘was commenced. From the testimony of two witnesses called by the prosecution—James Gili and Jonn Fitagerala— it would seem that the detendant was an employé in Deviin’s distillery, 477 Pearl street; that oa Sun- day morning, February 4, he went into the street with a dog tor the purpose ol lighting with another, and when returning to the store Seil came up the street and went into the barroom; MeGloin accused him of kicking his dog, aud aiter aiew words he struck Bell with bis fist or hand; the deceased teil, and after he was down the accused gave im 8 kick or two; the — aeceused made use’ of some expression like “Do not kill me;” Bell lay on the floor two or three hours and was quite drunk. Joan luzgeraid, who keeps a@liquor store at the corner o: Baxter and Worth Streels, stated that Bell came to his place on Sunday evening about seven o’clocx and was besmeared with blood; he did not examine bim caretully to See if there Were anv wounds Upon him. Dr, Vandewater testified that Bell was brought to the City Hall Hospital on the Lith of February, suffering from compression of the brain, and he died Upon the same evening; the only wounds opserv- able were wwo black eyes. Counsel claimed unat the cause of death was not Proven, and by direction of the Vourt tue jury ren- dered a verdict of not guiity. ‘The special Sessions Muddle. In the course of the morning Mr, Howe catled His Honor’s awention to the case of James Miskell, charged with escaping {rom the Penitentiary, for Whose discharge he had applied on the ground of the irregularity of his conviction in the Special Ses- sions, ‘he looked-for decision mvolved the liberty of 400 prisoners, in behaif of many of Whom writs of habeas corpus were applied jor in the Supreme Court. Judge Bedford replied by saying he was in hourly expectaiion of receiving a certified copy of the de- cision of the Court of Appea's which has questtoned the jurisdiction of thegpecial Sessions, and as soon as he perused it he wot render u18 decision, early ext week. Minor Cases of Larceny. James Johnson pleaded guilty to an attempt at burglary in the third degree, the atlegation being that on the 12th of March he entered the premises of Thomas Farrell, pastor of St. Joseph’s church, and stole $27 worth of property, He was sent to the State Prison for two years and six months, George Higgins, charged with svealing an over- coat, on the 16th of March, from Wiliam King, pleaded gailty to petit larceny, and was seut to the Penitentiary for six montns, John White tendered a similar plea, which was accepted, the charge against him veing that on the 20th of March he stole an overcoat Irom the house of Mary ©. Dominguez. The complainant did uot want him pifiished severely, and the Judge ac- ceded to her request by sending White, who was a very dark-skiined African, to the Penitentiary for je month, Thomas Clifford, indicted for stealing $83 from Michael O’Brien on the vth of Maren, pleaded guilty to an attempt, A similar plea was taken from John Brown, who was charged with stealing an otter je Penge at $150, the property of Dexter B. jough. At the request of the complainants judgment was suspended In tuese cases. Acquittals. William Clancy and Harry Dooner were tried and acquitted of a charge of breaking into the liquor Store of William McGrath and stealing $18 worth of cigars. George Letters, a boy Jointly indicted with these jap] pleaded guilty and was sent to the House of uge. Lizzie Shulz, an unfortunate woman, charged with robbing Thomas McGuire of a silver watch, while in ber company at a room in Houston street, was found not guilty. An Ex-Convict and Alleged Yor roter Acquitted. James O’Brien, @ daring looking youth, was tried upon a charge of robbery. The complatn- ant, Thomas McGrath, testified that while walking along Madison street on the night of the loth of December the prisoner apd two young men shoved him from the sidewalk into the street, and shortly afterwards U' Brien took a cart rung and struck him ‘on the top of the head, inflicting a wound one and a half inen long; after doing that he grabbed the chain and stole his watch and ran away. The com- plaining witness said he knew O’Brien tor five years and was not drunk. Upon cross-examination McGrath said he was triea in this Court and acquit- ted of an alleged robbery. Omcer Harris testified that he arrested the pris- oner on the 22d of March. James O’Brien was sworn in his own behalf, and said that MoGrath ran alter him witn a knife, and believing that he intended to stab him he (the pris- oner) struck him with a cart ring, but did not steal bis watch, The jury deliberated for a long time, and believ- that there wasa legal doubt rendered a verdict of hot guilty. Assisiant District Attorney Sullivan, in his cus- tomary affabie way, said that while le respected the verdict of the jury, called His Honor’s attention to the fact that O’Brien nad served two terms on the Island, and was supposed to be the leader of a gang of thieves. Mr. McClelland rose and in vehement strains and violent gesticulation expressed astonishment that the prosecuting officer would revile the jury in dis- charging their duty by acquitting a prisoner, The Judge, in discharging O’Brien, said he was acquitted of this spectiic charge of robbery. ‘The Motive of the District Attorney in calling attention to his bad character, which he endorsed, was to Warn him in future. BROOKLYN COURTS, Gar. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. Cancelled Revenue Stamps. Before Commissioner Jones, Walter &. Parfitt was again before the Commis- stoner yesterday on the charge of using cancelled revenue stamps. Some testimony was taken, and the further hearing was adjourned to give tue de- fence an opportunity to produce witnesses. SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT. Driving in the Pa Before Judge Tappen. ¥F. H. Lowell sued Dr. H. G. Merrick for $190, for damages to his carriage vy a collision in Prospect Park, where defendent and himself were riding, and the jury gave him a verdict for the full amount. A new triai Was ordered on the ground that no neg- ligence had been proved. The second trial took fed yesterday, when tre Court directed a verdict jor the defendent, COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR. ALBANY, April 5, 1872. The following 1s the Courtof Appeals calenuar for april 8:—Nos. 218, 219, 220, 222, 214, 191, 228, 229, THE OOURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. Justices Dowling, Ho; and Sha: Hold Court To-Day. Justices Dowling, Hogan, Shandiey, Ledwith, Coa, Bixby, McQuade and Scott met in the private office of the Court of Special Sessions yesterday afternoon for the purpose of making an attempt to arrive at some satisfactory solution of the vexed question of holding the Special Sessions Court. Judge Dowling oceupied the chair, and on motion vot Judge Hogau was re-elected vo the position of President of the Board of Police Justices for the ensuing year, After some little general conversation in relation to the last. act ley to x 1870 in relation to the Special Sessions, and upon which the Court of Appeals re- cenuly it was to designate three of passed, their number to hold Court to-day, providing this course shall méet the approbation of the District Attorney, who is expected to communicate with the President of the Board at an early hour this morning. The three Justices so designated are Dowling, Hogan and Shandiey, and if Judge Garvin approves they will open Uourt at ten o’ciock, rompt. Pre designation of three Justices to hold this ‘Court ts in accordance with the provisions of the first law passed by the Legislature in 1870, and which was a few months later oversiaughed by the isnt of an act which was appended to the Tax Vv! “MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, _ Married, ‘ ARMSTRONG—BOLWeLL.—On Monday, April 1, at the Church of tne Divine Paternity, by the Rev. J. . Pullman, THomas W. ARMSTRONG to ANNIB i nian daughter of Charles Bolwell, all of this uBors—B On Thursday, April.4, at West nv Brignton. Syaten Wand. oF the Hey, Wr. Tuee- dore Irving, EvGEN® Du Bors to ANNA G, Brooks, daughter of Hoa, Erastus Brooks. IseLIN—CAYLUS.—On Thursday, April 4, by the » Dr, MeGlyun, ADRIAN IsBLIN, Jn, t0 LOUISE, daugnter of Ernest Cayius, Esq. OstoRNE—UNDBRHILL.—On Thursday, April 4, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Plaindeld, N, J., by Friends ceremony, THEODORE B. OSs ORNE, of New Kochelle, N. Y., to LYDIA, dauguter of Samuel B. Underhill, cards, O'DONOHUE—MuURPHY,—On Wednesday, April 3, atthe Church of the Nauyity, by the Rev. William Everett, assisted by the Rev, ‘Thomas Ducey, Tnomas J. O'DONOHUE (0 Louise A., Gaughter of dames Murphy, vota of this cits, No cards, TEMPLE—SULLIVAN.-—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Aprti 4, at the residence of the bride’s fataer, by the Kev. Wuiiamas, second dangiter of Kol ° April 2, at . Ys. by the Rev. Dr. Cady, DOWN- ING, Youngest son of the late Thomas’ Warner, Leicester Abbey, England, to ELIZABETH L. HEALEY, _ daughter of the iate John Leyland, Liverpool, ong. Leicester and Liverpool papers please copy. Died, Avpricu,—On Friday morning, April 5, Sorita, Wie of William H, Aldrich, aged 40 years. The relatives and friends Of the family are re- spectiully tnviied to attend the funeral services, at the residence of her brother-in-law, George W. Menomy, 186 paxinaen avenue, on Sunday, April jock i. M. , On Friday, April 5, 187% GABRIEL ARTAS, son of Anjel S, anu Petrolia EK. Arias, aged 6 months and 10 days. Friends of the ‘amy are invited to attend the funeral, trom (he residence of his parents, 354 West Forty-second street, on Saturday, april 6, at thee o'clock P. a, Havana papers please copy. ARNOLD.—Suddenly, on Thursday, April 4, Miss HANNAH ARNOLD, formerly Of Great Barrington, Mass., Mi 85 years. Friends are requested to attend the funera!, from her late residence, 215 Kast 105th street, ou Sunday, at three o’ciock P, M. BatLry,—On Weduesday, April 3, 1872, CHARLES BAILey, Jr, aged 27 years. ‘The relatives and irlends of the family are respect: fully mviied to atiena the fuueral services, trom Une residence of lis mother, lo7 Kast Seventy-nipth stress, on Saturday alternoon, Apil 6, ab two o'clock, uddenly, of apoplectic fits, on Thnrs- , April our beloved nusoand, father law, ALBERT BAUER, aged years, will take place on’ Sunday worning, at hali-past nine o'clock, from lis late residence, 302 East Fiitieth stree e BAURRK AND FAMILY, BENNETT.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, April suddenly, MAGIA Wyokorr, wife of iarmanus Ben- hett, r,, at her late residence, corner of Third and Hamilton avenues, m her 65th year. ‘The juneral services will take place at the Middle Reformed church, Harrison and Court streets, on Sunday, 7th inst., at three P, M. ‘fhe rejatives and spectiully invited to attenu, without day evenin Srrp.—On Taursday morning, April 4, WILLIAM Moors Brrp, only child of William B. A, aud Lizzie E. Bird, aged 6 years and 10 months. ‘The remains will be interred at Laurel Hill, Phila- deiphia, on Saturday, April 6, Phuadetplia papers please copy. BRADLEY.—At Springteld, N. J., on Friday, Apri 5, James J. BRADLEY, aged 55 years. Funeral on Monday, at hall-past one o'clock P, M., Irom: Presbytertau church. Relatives and frienas are invited to attend, BURDICK.—On Wednesday, April 3, 1872, Mary M., wife of Nathan L. Burdick, aged 22 years, 5 months and 18 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, to-day (Saturday), at nine o'clock A, M., from the South Baptist church, West Twenty-fifth street, between Seventh an Eighth avenues. BuReRss,—On Wednesday morning, April 3, 1872, Eviza G., wile of Captain Joseph 5. Burgess, aged 57 years. Kelauves and friends of the family are respect- fully mvited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 109 Taylor street, brooklyn, E. D., thts ‘| (Saturaay) atternoon, at two o'clock. Eastern papers please copy. CARMAN.—in Brooklyn, &. D., on Friday, April 5, of diphtherta, JeNNig W., third daughter of Gilson and Hattie A. Carman, aged 9 years and 6 months, ‘The relatives and irfends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 81 Bedford avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, Boston (Mass.) and Belfast papers please copy. CHATTERSON.—On Friday, April 5, 1872, ANNA, wife of Jonn Chatterson, aged 30 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- bP tpees: A invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 192 Kast Seventh street, on Sunday, April 7, 1872, at half-past twelve o’clock P. M. CoLtins.—On Friday morning, April 5, at tis late residence, 321 West Thirty-seventh street, JoHN CoL- LINS, in the 82d year of his Ce The relatives and friends of the family are invited toattend the tuners, on Sunday, April 7, at one o'clock P. M, OUMMINGS.—On Wednesday, April 3, JamEs Cum- MINGS, a ative of county Sligo, Lreiand, aged 72 ears. yerne fanerat will take place this (Saturday) morn- ing, Abril 6, at ten o'clock, from his late residence, 191 West Houston street. Don_er.—On Friday, April 5, Mary C., wile of James Dorler. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, trom the Thirteenth street Presbyterian near Seventh avenue, on Monday, the sth two o'clock P. M. —In Brooklyn, on Thursday, April 4, Miss Al ., daughter of late Captain N. Hoey. The reiatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral services, from the residence of her mother, 136 North Oxiord street, on Sunday afternoon, April 7, at two o'clock. Earty.—At his residence, in Orange county, on Wednesday, April 3, OWEN EARLY, @ native of the arish of Street, county Westmeath, ireland, in the 9th year of his age. His remains will be brought to tne residence of his son-m-law, John Carney, 101 Wastiington street, Brooklyn, on Saturday morning, from whence the funeral will take place on Sunday, at two ”. M. The a a of the family are respectiully invited to at tend. GitMeR.—On Thursday, April 4, Simpson, infant son of Robert J. and Kizaveth Glimer, aged 19 days. Relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his father’s residence, 26 Commerce Street, On Saturday, April 6, at eleven o'clo GRgENHALGH.—On Wednesday, April 3, at Bronx- dale, Westchester country, ROBERT GREENHALGH, in the 57th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the: members of Morrisania Lodge, No. 428, [. O, of O. F., are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, on Sunday, April 7, at two o’clock P.M, from the M. E. church at Bronxdale, HAHN.—On Friday, April 5, 1872, NICOLAUS HAHN, aged 43 years, 9 months and 27 days. ‘The relatives and friends of tue family are re- specttully invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of deceased, corner Smith and Aipsile streets, Williamsburg, on Sunday afternoon, April 7, at two o'clock. TALL At Jersey City Heights, on Thursday, April 4, CarisTina HALi, daughter of Susan B, and the 1ate Jonn Hall, aged 16 years, 6 months and 11 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfatly invited to attend the funeral, to-morrow, jsunday), the 7th inst., at Ball-past nine o'clock A. , from her late residence, Bergenwood, near Beacon avenue, HAUSMAN.—At his residence, 110 Montrose ave- + nue, Brooklyn, E. D., on Friday, April 5, after a long and severe illness, WILLIAM, Oldest son of Nicholas and Abby Hausman, aged 27 yearsana 9 days, ‘The faneral will take place from the St. Peter's Reformed church, corner of Union avenue and Scholes street, Brooklyo, E. D., on Sunday, April 7, attwo o'clock P, M. ‘Relatives and friends are ,re- spectiully invited to attend. Jonus.—Un Friday, April 5, JOHN JONES, aged 31 ears. yore friends of the family, also those of his brother-in-iaw, James Roe, are requested to attena the funeral, from 608 Third avenue, on Sunday afcer- noon, at half-past one o'clock, ‘St, Paul papers please copy. LAFFERTY.—AUL Orange, N. J., on Wednesday, April 3, UATHARINE, Widow of Jon Lafferty, a native of Dunfanaghy, county Donegal, Ireland, The relatives and friends of tne lamily are re- quested to attend the funerai, at eleven o'clock, from Christopher street ferry, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery. LAMCKEN.—On Thursday, April 4, 1872, CHRISTINA Lovise, youngest daughter of Henry and Christina Lamckea, aged 3 years, 5 months and 4 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of the Herrman Lodge, No. 268, F. and A. M., the New York and Jersey Schutzen Corps, also the New York Seangerrunde, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, on Saturday. April 6, at one o'clock P. M., from the residence of the parents, 33 City Hail place. Lans.—On Thursday, April 4, after a short til- ness, JOHN LANg, in the 6th year of his age. ‘The relatives and iriends are invited to attend the funeral, [rom the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church (Thirty-fourth street), on Saturday, 6th instant, at nine o'clock A.M. The remains will be taken to Paterson {or interment on the twelve M. train. LEARY.—On Friday morning, Apnit 5, JAMES SLEVIN, son of George and Jennie F. Leary, aged 3 years and 6 montos. «Relatives and irtends are invited to attend the funeral, at St. Patrick's Cathedral, Mott street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at four o'clock. Lewis.—On Thorsaay, April 4, 1872, MICHAEL Lewis, in the 61st year of hi Le ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis son, James W. Lewis, Throgg’s Neck, Westonester, on Saturday, the 6th, at two o’clock P. M. Dublin and San Francisco papers please copy. Lretcui.p.—suddenly, on Friday, April 5, ALBERT ue ae son oe th ene ‘4. Liftenild, aged 4 years, 7 months an he relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his Py 86 Wlison street, Brooklyn, , 7th inst., at one o'clock P. M. LOHMAN. —OD jay, April 5, JaNB, wife of Henry |, aged ST:years, vtaintives and is aré respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 200 East Forty-second street, thence to Westchester, on Sun- ~, ‘at ten o'clock A. M. . [ARTIN.—On Thursday, April 4, JOHN MARTIN, Jr., un the 66th year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 20 Kast wank on Sunaay, 700 wish, at two . Neovs.—in Brooklyn, Friday, April 6, 1972, laanta, daughter of John D. and Maria KE, Negus, aged 1 year, 8 months and 13 days, ‘Tue relatives and friends of the faimily are in- vited to atiend the funeral, (rom the residence of her parents, 491 Grand-avenue, on Sunday, April 7, at two o’ciock P. M. NELSON.—Ab Komebdeck, N. Y., THROPRILUS NBL- |. D., in the 74th year of lus age, relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend ine funeral, to-day Saturday, at tiree o'clock P, M. NEWELL. —At Passaic, N. J., on Thursday, April 4, NELLIz, Only cid of George L, and Klizabeth L. Newell, aged 9 mouths, O'CONNOR. —On Thursday, April 4, ANN O'CONNOR, the beloved wile of Owen O'Connor. ‘The funeral will take piace on Sunday, April 7, at one o’clock, from her late restuence. 354 West ‘Twenty-sixth street, Kelatives aud friends are re- spectiully invited to attend, PATTERSON.—On Thursday, April 4, 1872, Mary £. PATTERSON, beloved wile Of Janses Patterson, in the 476h yearof ber age, Relatives and triends of the family, also the members of Sylvan Grove Lodge, No. 275, F. and A. M., are respectinlly tnvitea to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 108 Barrow street, on Saturday, April 6, at oue o'clock P. M. Cincinnati papers pieate copy. PETERSEN.—At Kast Orange, of scarlet fever, on Thursday, Aprii4, Joseri D, PRrERsEN, youngest oe of Frederick A. aud Louise A, Petersen, aged 3 Ours, PuELYS.—Ou Thursday morning, Apri: 4, ANuTA, wife of Royal Pheips. ‘The friends Of the family are myvited to attend the funeral, at St, Aun’s (Catholic) chureh, Tweliti Street, between Third and Fourth avenues, on Sat- urday, 6th inst. a6 ten o'clovk A, Me PICK On Friday, April 5, THOMAS PICKLES, in the 27tn year of iis age, Notice of funeral hereatter, oN, The Raymonp.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, April 5. of consumption, Miss C. A. RAYMOND, Relatives and friends of the tamiiy are invited to attend the {cneral, from the residence of her mother, J. E. Raymond, 54 South Oxiord street, on Sunday, April 7, at two’ o'clock, without further no- tice, The remains will be takea to Koyajston, Mass., for interment. Boston, Worcester and Lowell papers please copy. TiosAs.—On ‘Thursday, April 4, SARAH JANE THOMAS, aged 4 years, 4 monins and 2 days. ‘The iuneral will take place from her tate resi- dence, 265 Twenty-second street, South -Krooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, at four o'clock, VAN BeUREN.—-On Wednesday, April 3, at Far- mingcale, Monmouth couaty, New Jersey, JAMES BEEKMAN VAN BRUREN. Relatives and iriends are respectiuliy invited to attend tie funeral from the dethouist /piscopal chureh, on Seventit avenue, near Fourteenth street, to-day Saturday at one o'clock P, HB ADQUART! +) New YorK, April 4, 1872. embers of this company ure requested to he armory, on Saturday, the 6th inst., at twelve o'clock M,, in citizen's dresa, with tatlgue cap, White gloves and with crape on left arm, to at- tend the fuueral of our late comrade, ex-Licutenant James B, Van Beuren, Honorary members are also requested to attend. By order. Captain ROBERT P, COURTNEY, WILLIAM HILL, First Sergeant. VAN SICKLEN.—At Portchester, on Monday, April 2, Eviza, wife of Siivanus Van Sicklen, ‘| Her ains Were interred in Union Cemetery, Rye, Westchester county, New York, WinttAms,—On Friday, April 6, FRANK W. Wie LIAMS, iu the 80th year of bis age. Relatives and friends of the famtly are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, at St. John’s chureh, Varick street, on Sunday, 7th, at half-past two o'clock P, M. Also, members of Palestiac Encampment, No, 6, and Amaranthus Louge, No. 126, I. 0, 0, F., also the members of the Mechanics’ and Traders’ Society, and the veterans of 1812, WuirakgeR.—On Thursday, April 4, JOHN GEORGE WHITAKER, aged 48 years and 23 days. ‘The triends and acquaintances of the family are respectlully invited to attend the funeral, at the Churca of the Stranger (ihe Rev, Dr. Deems’, Neilson place, Mercer street, near ‘hth street), on Saturday, April 6, at two o'clock P. M.; thence to Cypress Hills Cemetery. HOUSES, ROOMS, & In This City and Brooklyn. FAMILY OF FIVE PERSONS, INCLUDING TWO servants, want furnished Rooms, with th itchen not velow Eighth street, Address Hl. box oftice. GENTLEMAN AND WIFE DESIK: THREE UN- farnished Rooms in private house; second floor pre- erred, with gas and water; must be in good neighborhood, either in Fifth, Seventh or’ i:t.hth ward; rent not to excced Jdress'W. 8. A. 1L Marion street, A FAMILY OF THREE, PERSONS WOULD Liki torent May 1 Second Floor, consisting of two ro and bathroom, with two Rooms on third floor, having water, in private house 216 West Forty-third atrect, near Broadway. Apply, from 3 to 5, at 269 Forty-third street, A R PART OF HOUSE, UNFUR- nished, ontaining five or six rooms, is wanted by « farn- ity of three aduita, on the west side, between Twenty-seco and Thirty-fourth streets ; rent not to exceed 45. per month ; ‘a quiet neighborhood preferred. Address for three days U.. Herald office, SMALL FAMILY WANT TWO FURNISHED FLOORS for housekeeping trom May 1 to August 15 or September | 1; would pay in advance, #100 per month for, second and third floors in a desirable location; not above Twenty-third street and between Fourth and Sixth avenues. Addres with full particulars, CHARLES FERGUSON, Herald oft JOUR STORY HfGH STOOP HOUSE WANTED—IN ood locality; rent not to exceed $1,800. Address, with jpeatlon, dey, Hy box 1,730 Post ofice. FAOURE WANTED—AT MODERATE RENT: TO BIE high stoo least 20 teet wide, all i good order, tween Fourth and Seventh av ‘ues, and street; wonld like posses- sion before M ddress CARACTACUS, Herald office, ‘OUSE WANTED—A_ FURNISHED HIGH STOOP house, in central location, where the owner would re- tain rooms and boara; tirst class party; unexceptionable Feference. Address for two dayn 0. P., 808 West Twenty- third street, West Side Advertisement oifice. JN BROOKLYN.—WANTED, A SMALL HOUSE, WITH motern improvements, In good neighborhood,’ conve: nient to De Kalb, Fulton or Atlantic avenues; rent about NEW YORK HERALD. SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET. a SALES AT AUCTION, LLEN B, MINER. AUCTIONEER, ms 5 Chambers and 77 Reade atrocts. By ALLEN B. MINER & BKO., wert, ALLEN B. M sonal attention, ax customary for the pi of Hovaetold Furniture iat the ‘residences of par ing housekeeping; will also receive an their “awlearooms 4. Chambers and 77 Reade 3 tre those preferring to remove their effects, LLEN B. MINER, AUCTIONEER. AS corouma ds Chambers and 77 Reade strocts, By ALLEN B, MINE & BRO., THIS DAY (SATURDAY), APRIL 6, ‘at 103y o'clock, at our sulesrooms, 9% Chambers and 77 Reade streets, GENTEEL HOUSKHC FURNITURE, consisting | of carved rosewood seven octave Pianos, made by best city makers; Velvet, Brussels, Three-ply aud Ingrain Carpets; gtit frame Vreach Plate Pier and Mantel Mirrors, rosewood ‘and black wainut Par in reps and hair cloth; Pick- ards patent Sofa Bed, in crimson plush; black walnut mar- bie top Plympton Bedstead, black walnut marbie top Dress- Bureaus, Wasbatands, oa and black walnut, Dining a tan Philows, uN " Crockery, Glassware, Kitchen Furniture, &cq Also a case ol fine Table Linen, assorted size ABOUT 100 CASES: DIES, OLD TOM GIN, &t. IT MAY CONCERN, i Sai BLEECKER, AUOTIONEER.—REC Y AND MARTEL BRAN- DR ACCOUNT OF WHOM 3 fs By order of Granville P, Ha BLACKER, SON & CO. wili sel vacln April 10, at 10 A. M., at No, 204 Kaat Twenty-fourth strort, the é following desertbed property, to wil 6 Qclose Conches, 1 Landau, 1 Barouche, 2 Phactons, 2 ight Wagons, L Sleigh, I double Truck, 13 sets of double Larness, ry 10 Truck Harness, Blankets, ith the leases pt aye te firm of A. Mar- shall’& Co, hay been ca mscash on the day of sue. a HAWES, Receiver. LBERT B, WALDRON, AUCTIONEER, Salesrooma 108 Liberty, 111 Cedar Church streets. Household and "Cabinet Fi re. THIS DAY, at 10! enue, where t WALDRON & der, for cash, Bookcases, Buifets, Wardrobes, Extenaton and e Tables, Giasaware, Crockery, China, Dining and Bedroom’ Chairs, us, Washstands, at ler Cutlery, Plate, ¢ Portable and ot French Tinned Bartlett Sewing M White and Colored Matting, de. WALDRON & COOKE will give thelr personal attention to aules of Furniture at residences, ‘Terms reasouable. ‘Notice. —Parties purchasing at this. ai have thei goods stored and insured till May 1 tree of EOF 'y valuable Leasehold Property, on Locust Point, Baltimore. Wo wilt sell on the premis of Baltimore, on Wednesday, April all that valuable Property, ‘80 peculiarly adapted to manufacturing purposes, embracing over ten acres, ind known as ‘The Patapsco Chemical Work For further particulars see Baltimore 9 American of Maren 25, 27, 29, Apni 1 P.H. SULLIVAN & at public auction, in the city Ho, tsz2, at Lovelock P.M, rs, Ny A jes atrevt, Balimon UCTION NOTICE. AUCTION NOTICE, Al THIS (Saturday) MORNING, April 6, commencing at 103g o'cloc! The largest and richest ante tui n, Over $31,000 worth of rich Housuhold Furniture, Many rare and costly Works of Art. 5 story mansion 120 Weat 23d street, be- nutes ; over 360 lota by catalogue, 1n lots, ardiews of cost. One magniticent 744 noforte, celebrated city maker, used 9 montns, cost $1,000; elegant Parlor Suits, covered in crimson satin, imatd and glided frames, inade by Broadway maker; rosewood Etageres, modern Bookcases, Lady's Writing Desk, Pier and Mantel Mirrors, lace and bro- eatel Curtains, real Bron: imported Ol Patnt- Marqueterie Cabinet Tables, Encoigneu ‘Tables, Veivet, Medallion iniere, — ailt Turkish Chaira, 800 volumes choice Books, Engray solid rosewood and black walnut Bedroom Suits, Bureaus, Washstands, Wardrobes, Commodes, in auits and singly ; over 20 curled bair Mattresses, spring Beas, Blankets, Quilts, Pillows, Bolaters, Beds, single Bedstea and Cottage 8 Dining Room Buffet, Inlaid French wal- nut, cost #00; Kxtension Table, Chairs, solid Silver and Fiated Ware, China Dinner and Tea Set Cutlery, dc.; a feral assortment of Kitchen, Basement, Furniture, with jale positive, in lot by cata- shined. for purchasers, oF store LUKE FITZGERALD, Auc- tioncer, will give his pereonal attention to sales of private families declining housekeeping. “A RCH, sou AUCTIONEER, A ‘Oflice und salesroom 37 Ni sau street, opposite the Post office, FINE CARPETS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, JOHNSTON & VAN'TASSELL will soll on Monday a large assortment of Houschold Furniture of every description ; also a splendid tot of Carpets, in good order ; elegant Ar- moire-a-Giace, Offloe Furniture, Satew, & ROH, JOUNSTON, AUCTIONEER, A ‘ofice and salesroom 37 Nassau street, posite the Post office, PUESDA’ Gentes! Hous ‘at the private residence No. 348 East 124th street, Harlem, Vartioulars to-morrow. A" jON NOTICE, he largest, richest ‘offered at sortment of Household Furniture uction this season, Over $25,000 worth of magnificent Household Furniture, Paintings, Statuary, Bronzes, Planotorte, Mirrors, Drawing Room Furniture, rosewood and walnut. Chamber Suits, style of Louts XIV, On thin day (Savurday:, Apri 6, at the elegant mansion 252 West Forty-second street, near Seventh avenue, commencing at Il o'clock precisely, E. NICHOLS, Auctioneer, magnit- cent rosewood 7% oclave four round corner Piunolorte, Stool and Cover, cost $875 ; Drawing Room Suits, covered with satin, brocatel and re and inlaid T: Bronzes, Cloc! Chairs, ‘Lounges, steads, Bureau Mattresses, Blankets, Sedding, Sofas, Chairs, Lounges, Rockers, Extension ‘fable, Bufet, China Dinner Set, cut glass, crystal and ruby Bohemian nd ser Yants’ furniture, Parties wishing to attend thin saic take Sixth, Seventh or Eighth avenue cars. Responsible mea in attendance to cart or pack goods for purchasers. Wasustands, Commodes, spring and hair ‘Address F. J., Herald Brooklyn Branch office. WANTED IMMEDIATELY LOCATED IN, A GOOD neighborhood in this city, « bi witna high stoop; must b rent $2,000 per annum. Address, for one day mentioning the neighborhood, SAMUEL , ROBERTSON, box 123 Herald ofiice. WaAntep—s COMPLETELY FURNISHED FOUR story high stoop Houre, between Nineteenth and Thirty- eighth streets and Lexington and Madison avenues, J. C, BAILEY, 50 East Fourth street, near Bowery. ANTED—TO RENT AN UNFURNISHED HOUS: within a few minutes’ walk of Broadway and ‘Twen' second street. Good bonus given for lease. Address 1 ANT, station D. TANTED-MAY I OR IM of three or five yea Chambers, Warren or Murt diate vicinity; would lease whole building, MACKENNY, 102 Barciay street. TANTED—BY A_RESPONSI“LE TENANT, A MODE- rate sized private Dwelling House in table ality: between Fourth and Sith avenues and Tenth and Thirty-fourth streets; would rent for one year, but prefer lease for three years. Address, with full particulars and rent, TENANT, box 141 Herald ollice. WANTEDIBY A SMALL RELIGIOUS SOCIETY, THE use of a Hall for Divine service, Sunday mornings and evenings, east vide, below Kighth street preferred. Address or apply to F. GOERWITZ, 85 Walker street. ANTED—TWO ROOMS, FURNISHED OR ONFUR- nished, on basement or second floor, batb, closet and independent entrance; east of Broadway and not below enth nor above Twenty-ffth street. Address KUOMS, box 183 Herald ofiice. ANTED—A SMALL HOUSE OR COTTAGE, BY A family of adults, between Second and Eighth avenues eDIATELY, FOR A_ TE! , Store, with ‘cellar; location, ‘street, west mde, or ‘in imme: Address G. N. and below Fortieth street. Address, stating all particulars and lowest rent, TENANT, box 144 ‘Herald Uptown Branch ice, 1,265 Broadway. | oe ce ANTED—SMALL MODERN HOUSE, WITHIN ONE hour of Fifth Avenue Hotel; send full description and lowest rent to D. PERRY, 200 East Nineteenth street, YVANTED TO HIRE—A SMALL HOUSE, BELOW sighty-wixth atreet; rent not to exceed #1,0W) per an- Address, stating terms and location, J. B. 8., box 148 ANTED TO RENT—A FURNISHED OR UNFUR- W “Nishea House, 7 to 8 rooms, and earden, near the city: Long and Staten Island exceptea to exceed $400. Addross W. W. rent, if not Herald office. In the Country. URNISHED COUNTRY PLACE WANTED—BY A F private family, for hve months, from May 1; state full particulars and lowest rent, Address KE. J. K., box 198 Herald Uptown Branch office, 1,265 Broadway. ANTED—SMALL COTTAGE, FIVE OR SIX ROOMS, ‘with garden and fruit, in healthy location, within one hour of City Hall; rent not over $250. E. 8., Herald office. Wwanten TO RENT—A HOUSE, IN PASSAIC, N.. a house of 9 or 10 rooms, modern style, on high ground. Address U. A. C., 174 de street. WANTED BY A RESPECTABLE MAN, A HOTEL; furnished, in the country. Address HOTEL, box 167 Herald office. HE Cty 4 HOTEL, NEAK THE CRYSTAL PAL- : a Hes :—Lis. elevated, pi combined with the comfort afforded and 1 ment, have made the Queen's Hotel a favorite resort ‘upper ranks of English wociety, A RS, ORIST! FA inounes to thetr patrons and felendn that they have removed to their new store, 795 Broadway, between Tenth and Eleventh streets, opposite Grace cburch, N. B.—No con- nection with their former store, No. 606. D] STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES | Prater, ects Sr SONS, Miitankor 10 Phelan & Callender, 108 Broadw ‘ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND SECOND AL PAGBiiara Tatien, algo Baile, Cues, Cloth and jovery the ness. Wolng spp er a ning ee PHELAN, No, 7 Barctay street, pti RN eri ASSORTM iT hand Billiard Tables, ‘7! ‘aigns, all at lowest prices. 1 SEM AN, ox KAVANAGH & DECKER, Corner Canal and Ceutre Wasa SECOND HAND CAROM BILLIARD TA- ‘ble, in good eondition. Address box 5,554 Post office. _.. DANOING ACADEMIRS, THOMPSON'S D, TN Jd: PANOING ACADEMY, order Bz, ‘or mortangee i will be Classen Tuesday aod Fridax evenings, Matinee every ae | aus A, at 13 o'cloo! i? Me UCTION NOTIC AUGUST MARTENS & CO., Auctioneers. Magniticent Honsenold Furmiture, Rosewood Pianotorte, Drawing Room Suits, Paintings, Bronzea and many rare, costly Works ot Ari, ‘at pubin On THIB DAY ( elon, Saturday), sale commencing at 103g o'clock ‘at the elegant residence 36 West 15th near Sth av, ‘ Drawing Room Furniture, 4 French brocatel ; Silk ‘and Lace Curtains, Etageres, Bookcase, Console Tables, Paintings by eminent artists, Bronze Clock, Vases, rosewoo Piauoforte, Stool, Cover, Canterbu rosewood, walnut Bureaus, Bedsteads, Commodes, Hair, Spring Mattresses, Extension Tabie, Buffet, elegant Sets Glassware, Stiverware, Basement, Kiteben Furniture. N. B. ~ this sale take Oth av. stages or 6th e —LARGE SALE. ‘this day, commenc ing at 10% o'clock, all the elegant and first class Household Furniture contained in private mansion 124 West 26th st., near 6th av., viz:—Rosewood Pianoforte, rich Parlor Suits, in plain and figared tin and brocatel and silk reps; Mir- Brussels Sabinets, Bookease, lady's do., Or- naments, Bronzes, ptings, & Bedroom Suits, in rorewood and walnut, nd Double Bedsteads, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Spring ges, Quilts, Sheets, Blankets, ‘also Dining Room, Basement and Kitchen Furniture, uufiets, Extension Table, Chairs, Plate, Sates China Dinuer and Tea Xets, Crockery, &¢., Ac. Sule positive, UCTION NOTE.JAMES CAGNEY, AUCTIONEER, Real Estate and Loan Broker, Oil Hudson street, ives personal attention to sales of Furniture at private residences. ‘twenty-two years’ eaperience, strict integrity and ability enables me to guarantee entire satisfaction, prompt returns and moderate charges. A. EXE . JAMES M. MILLER, Will sell at auction, on Wed noon, at the Exchange Salesroom, il) Broadway, rection of Smith Barker, Ewq., Kxecutor of John ‘Pentz, de- ceased, 100 Lots on Tenth and St. Nicholas avenues, 1e%h rests, Seventy per cent may remain on mortgage. For maps and pamphlets apply to the Auctioneer, or to LOCKWOOD & CROSBY, Executor's Counsel, 133 Nassau street, A. JOURNEAY, AUCTIONEER . office No. 1 Pine street, Peremptory sale of vaivable Property on Reade street, A. JOURNEAY will soll at pubite auction, on WEDNES- DAY, April 17, ut 12 o'clock, at Exchange Salesroom, 111 Broadway, the following desirable Property : Reade atreet—The lot of Ground on northerly side, known as No. 92, 100 feet wen of Church street, 2x61 feet. more oF Jens 9,500 can remain on mortgage. Maps, with further par- 8, at auctioneer’s office. ‘Aweron NOTICE, Large and atiractive wale of Fursivare, . |OMAS J, MoGRATH, Auctioneer, wiil sel bs ‘on MONDAY, Avrit 8, 1872, ‘at 10 o'clock, the entire stock of Furniture contained in the store 161 Bowery, on account of the owner declining business, to be sold without any reserve, consisting of a general assortment such as is tound in @ frst class store, among whicb are Par- Jor, Bedroom and Dining Suits in every variety, Bookcases, eres, Hall Racks, Chairs, Tables, Looking Bedding, 4c. housekeepers will find this sale well worthy didel Glasses, Cloc! ‘The trade ai their attention, B’ HENRY STRAUS, AUCTIONEER, 37) BOWERY, sella at 104 Prince street, 103g o'clock, Stock and Fix: tures of Candy and Confectionery, tgieadis Fountain, in iets. Dealers invited. Monday, grocery Horse and Wagon, Rest P. FAIRCHILD, AUCTIONEER, will sell at public auction, by order of the Fire Com- missioners, for account of whom it may concern, on Satur day, April 6, at 10 A, M., at No. 9 Beach street, (3) two kegs Gunpowder. B" M. DOUGHTY, AUCTIONEER, Mi sale of Houseboi: Muy (Sati }, at 10: nau street Tneiudlng Parot LA jock, at the salesroom 79 Nae ‘its, in reps and brocatel ; rose- wood, walnut and ¢! nber Sulla, a large assortment Bott, is cStadSes, trey onc Srey oak pas C) levers, Canes, Pier Mirrors, Dining Room Furniture, dc. jarvisulers im cat- mlogues at sale, By order John Campbell, attorney for mort Ge esncnnation of Cabinet Maker's Stock. By order James Hail, assignee, YY 9. ao beet in Bag tl 188 a4 Way ag Pauls tala dag, wt 10g ofc e three louse 146 Fourth area Broo! E. D., on the premises, '¥ J. R. FOLEY, AUCTIONEER. To ol artnership, perempt: sale of Buiiding, ase and "Stock of asiben and Mow Haven Livery Stables, on Mond: apr %, 1872, at 10. A. M. Catalogues at our salesrooms, ind a J AY YOLRY & CO., Auctioneers. (PA 1 'Y MAKSHAL AND ATTOR- ¥ PATRICK DAILEY, CIT’ See AT Ae at lee ave. lots, rues for Mortgages. ia PATMCK on BARS AT AUCTION, be ANIEL A. MATHEWS, AUCTIONEER R—52 BROAD- Deeaty (St Nlchoins Hotel Building), wil prays poet a4 custom cs TURE At PRIVATE RESIDENCES, © * ES OF FUBNE {INAL CLOSING OUT SALE.—HENRY LOTZ AUG- Honcer-—Balanes stock ot Crockery, Ulsaunare Cutieoge 1 Barciny Lil 8, at 10 0! ware, Cutl rect, will positively be sri om Mondays - Leawe and Fiatures will algo be sold SMITH, AUCTIONEER. MORTGAGE at bo A! M.. the Counter, fixtures, Show- ry 512 street, Sale on premises, . BEIRNE, Attorney tor Mortgagee. (LEORGE J. SMITH, AUCTIONEER, 4t public ‘auction on Monday, Ociock in the forenod Macbing Shop, together with a larse Stow nd hand Material “The trade i invited to ENRY B. HERTS, AUCTIONEER, NO, 6 DEY STRERT, CONTINUATION SALE OF BINET FURNITURE, REME COURT, 106 o'ctack, Saturday), April 6, being the entire ato HE CABINET MAKI valtied at over i60,cOe, The sale will be positively without any reserve, and’ well worthy the attention of those in want of teaily fine Fura ture. _AT SALESROOMS NO. 6 DLY STREET, 1. sie WEINBHRCHR, + Sale.—Thia day, at 104g 0 ‘Tinware, Housefurniabi ods, viz.: Nails, tles, Pans, Seutiles, Shovels, Bird Cages, Pails, LOKENZ OBE pap 3,000 Cigars, Gol pngravings, (wo Sewi ARSHALS Mardware, wi, Kobe arabal, n't Silver Watches, achines, Bureau, AUCTIONFER lock, ut 12 Bower: AUOB BOGART, AUCTION E e THIS DAY (SATURDAY), at LL o'clock, at the auction room, No. 1 Yorth Wiiliam street, extra latge assortment of good Household Furniture, rosewood Piano, Carpets Mrrors, dees removed from Nyack for convenience of consisting of lor Suita etes, Sofn, Bedsteads, Parlor and Kat sairs, ‘Centre Tables, mahogany Ward- yany Bookeases, Hatatanda, black walnut g Kureaus, Washstands, black walnut and ma y Bedsteads; pure Hair’ Mattresses, fine Feather Husk Mactresses, F black walnut and oa’ Divi om ra, Looking Glasses, Ol Paintings, Card Tables, Kitehea ‘Purnivure, Brussels, and Ingrain’ Carpeta; Oticlothe, Also Oflice black Wainut Desks, Reyoiving Chairs, Tron ‘Also 9 tubs fresh Butter, Cooking Stoves, Store Fixtures, rosewood Piano, &c. MONDAY, April & at 1034 o'clock, at 115 Waverley place. the entire genteel! Honse- hold Furniture of a private residence. Also Horses, Car- i ace Cas t (he auction rooms.’ Par- row J. BOGART, Auctioneer, No. 1 North William street, ISEPH M'GUIRE, AUCTIONEER, wil sell at auction on MONT Jock noon, 1 Broadway, #, Hag,, relereny ory brown stone House and Fast Twenty-secon street, near Broadway ; M2@ of house, 26,2x60; lot 26.2.9.9, DAY, APRIL 9, 1873, at 12 o'clock noon, ‘atthe fxcbange salesrootn, M1 Broadway, the valuable four story ‘tnishes (with storey and Lot No. 1 tieth and. Eighty. water and gas, an Ba, lot 15.10x80 feet, Maps at the auctioneer's oflice, 87 Cedar street. le mantels, ‘der shroughout; size, 18.10% JAMES JENKINS, WILL SELL AT AUCTION, THT o} days at UW otelogk, at 1401 Broadway, noar Forty-tirae Mreet, U'bay Mare, 1 forse, 1 bay Coupe do. brown, L brown, Horst, 2 Top Waxing, 3 Op T'Suiky, 1 second hana Wagon, Doctor's Gig, 2 Kockaways, 2 Grocery Wagons, @ Express Wagons, 10 set of Harnoss, Cart Harness, her's Cart, dspring Platform Wagon, with brake; bay Mare, 1 Delivery Wayon, 1 Jump Seat, 1 Jump t Rockaway, S-seat Phatton, a lot of Sweat Blankets just trom the £ Safe, 7 soil JENKINS & DUFV, Auctioneers, PH SOLOMON, AUCTIONEER.—CONTINUATION naic of the extensive stock of Dry Goods of J. & T. \3 Eighth avenue, as the proprietors have to vacate ‘The entire stock will be sold without reserve, ARSHAL'S SALE.—BUTTER, SOAP, HAMS, &C.— RICHARD WALTERS. Auctioneer, will sell this day (Saturday), at 11 o'clock, at salesroom t Broadway, tubs prime Butter, 8 boxes Soap, 3 barrels Hams, | Bar Coun- ter, 1 Mik Wagot: and Cans, 1 Butcher Cart and Harness, &o, CHARLES F. WATTS, Marshal, Mor" SALE of a wholesale stock of Grocert Cheese, J.P» FAIRCHILD, Auctioneer, o0 BE! 1872, at 10g A. lowing goods. J Kydd, 203 the premises Butter, Sugars, &e. ‘day, April 6, at Salesrooms No. 9' Beach atrect, the fol 45 firkins Butter, 37 chests of assorted Tens, Soaps, Sugars, Cottees, Starch, Cream Tartar, Castile Soap, Farina, Baker's Cocoa, de; also Horse, Truck, Harness, 40. iy orde! ARTIES WISHING TO DISPOSE OF THEIR FURNI- ture at their residences will find it much to their interest ze the services of FRANCIS FITZSIMMONS, Aug- office 199 Kast Fifty-cighth street, having over twear ty-tive yeura’ experience. PEYER, DARLING & (©O., AUCTIONEERS.—J. SPEYER will sell this day, ai 10% o'clock, the entire Machinery, together with Oftice Furniture, Counters, Safe, Showcase, ‘tc., of the Tassel, Cord and Fringe Factory No. 257 Canal street, Jobbera and dealers call, Positively im lots, without reserve. SHERIFF'S SALE.—R, FIELD, SHERIFF'S AND GEN- © eral Auctioneer, aniesroom 121 Bowery, will sell this day, April6, at 1 o'clock, at the corner of Tenth avenue and Twenty-hrat atrect, a large quantity of Lumber, consist. ing of walnut, Vee and white woods; al @ quantity of heavy Timbers, Doors, Sashes, Hoisting’ Engine, four Mt two Horses, Trucks, C light Wagons, &c. By order ¥ % OORT EW DRENNAN, Sherif, JAMES J. GUMBLETON, Deputy," 3 Ws BAILEY, AUCTIONEER. 308 West Fitty-ninth street, fronting Central, Park, bee enue, V. K. STEVENSON: tween Broadway and Seventh & SON beg to notify that havin instructed by Mra. Mary P. Higs Wednesday, April 10, 1872, commencing at 11 o'clock A. M. to the minute, the’ bandsome and well manufactu Furnitare and effects in including Swtes elegantly carved nthe ~~ best manner, wood, and mahogany; Chimney, Con¥®le and Pler ‘Mirrors, of large dimensions; handsome velvet pile and Brussels Car- pets, six light ormolu and bronze Gasaliers, bandsome Bed- steain, In walnut, mahogany and rosewood, and Bureaus and Washatands, with marble tops, en suite; capital spring, wool and hair Mattresses; elegant’ walnut and gilt Hall Table, excellent Extension Dining Table, the usual appointments in the kitchen and basement and a multiplicity of useful items. On view on Monday neaday next. Catalogues at the house uctioneer's oflice, 11 Pine street, ILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION-ON FRIDAY, 12TH inst, a pair of carriage Horses, a uray and a’ sorrel. May be scen until day of sale at the livery stable of HL TEANEY, 37 Weat Forty-fourth atreet, ILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCTIONEER, OFFICE NO. 6CITY Hail piace, will’ sell on this day, at 109 o'clock, the entire stock and A: Grocery Store 4f1 jxtures of BUSINESS OP DUTUNITIES am PARTNER WANTED—-ACTIVE OR SPECIAL, WITH $15,000 to. $20,000, to take the place of a retiring partner in a well established first class Retall Jewelry business, capa- ble of being very largely increased; investment guaranteed beyond poambillty and required, Addrass JEWEL Pom olllee. loss; unexceptionable references given ER, box 8Ol New ork PARTNER WANTED—ACTIVE OR SILENT, WITH from $15,000 to $21,000 ut command, in @ woll establithed ness, paying 30 Ee ‘cent on knowiwdge of the business necessary ; referei For further particulars ress box 910 Posi office, Cohoes, N. Y. PARINER WANTED—IN A MANUFACTORY OF copper and i nd small coppersmithing; to a reliable man a letter to G., care of iy N_KQUAL INTEREST AN wortantiie House for ® Smull risks. Address F. T. B. PARTNER WITH $10,000 WANTED—IN THE HO- A Gitry end fancy oods ‘uniness, by @ house having & trade, and only needing additional capital to largely ex- nd Hf sirable connection. Add lorprising party oan make @ 20 box 4050 Post ofice. PARTNER WANTED—WITH 8300, IN A RELIABLE A. ind agreeable cash manufacturing business, without Tink; articles staple; large demand, ready sales, quick re turns. Address C. WILLIAMS, Herald office, LARGE HARDWARE AND HOUSE FURNISHING Store—Doing good cash business; sold on account of ckness; aplencid locations great inducement; $1,009 oF $1,500 required, Addrevs HARDWARE, Herald office, FALERS IN TOYS YOUR ATTENTION I8 CALLED J to my new Fenny a, 72S. E-'INGER, 16 Chatuam street, New Yor. FOR SALES TN TOWN, COUNTY AND STATE maHTs, the Patent for an entire); article ot manufacture, ted to'the trade of jewell bardware and stationery de rs; it costs but a few pennies and will sell for $1 to every lodividual. Apply at 108 Broadway, room 14. capital invested ; AN OLD ESTABLISHED 00, with large profits and Heraid ofiice. All, WORKS.—WANTED, ONE OR TWO BUSINESS men, with from $50,000 to $100,000 capital, to ei io the manufacture of nails'in Massachusotts for the New York and New England markets; works all to start; a large {ncome can be realized. Address NAILS, Herald ollice. NO IRON MANUFACTURERS,—WANTED, A PARTNER, with $35,000, to join the proprietor in the manufacture rowed machine for mi brick, combining all the ordinary processes, and by which the brick in delivered to the lin ready for baking. — GRIGGS, CARLETON & CO., Financial Agents, 98 Broadway. ANTED—LIVE MEN TO TRAVEL OR LOCATB, with from $26 to $600 cay if the best ney making operations of Whe vinet ‘the coun! ELLIS & CO., 48 Broad sireet, room Sl. 000 TO CAPITALISTS.—ADVERTISER HAS $ . portunity to purchase old establiahed Bust- Brooklyn. in which he is thoroughly practical; two fortunes bave a made om premises in 15 years, A gentie~ man understanding accounts and wishing to engage as ac partner and wishing, without doubt, a rare bona fide business ldress THIRD PROFIT, Eagle office, Brooklyn. WILL BUY THE FIXTURES AND E: 300 Sie ei lar tiny market; basin ‘ Bio to BOU per week. Apply ab 111 Court street, 4 WANTED, IN A SAFE CASH $1.000. pt alg AE 000 per annum will be teed. J. RSNEDEN, 6) Wall street, top Noor, from At 8 o'eiock. RESPECTABLE, ENERGETIC YO! $1000,Aateut ste Mat en ares Bat he terest {n « good ofliee busi office. Apuly a r. B., Heraid _ ASTROLOGY. Darien dm Bad hae rt na vleaso gall or send Cor a giroular, 5 t