The New York Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1872, Page 3

A BM ‘AUCTIO: é ade streets ND MINER & BROS Jato Henry H 4 Petpet ens Headay Suir m Tuesday, Jul Pelock, at th tore, ‘Twenty-nipth belies (and Broudway ‘under ine Glisey House, Of the clegant Piatures of the above drug store, com, ol re, earved black wainut marble top Counters, Ci fers, walnut Cases, and. Mirrors, Boda FOUN! ales, e., 0.5 Sk entire Btock of Drie ‘and Medicines, Fancy Goods, t Articles, Sc., dc. By over of E .. Mo: een. BRESLIN, GARDINER & Soaa¥ ye ee ‘ae. HENRY G JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEER. Ofiice and «lesroom, 37 Nassau street, opposite the Post office. Homehold Furniture, Se, fe. Marble Bust a SSELL will sell THIS DAY guebvesbay, av Abus clock, at their salesroom, 8? jagsau ot ‘general assortment of Household Furoi- ture, Bede, 1, RCo t, a'geners age Can, AS estate, A f Napoleon, a Bust of ar peanst of Washington, Painting Pope Julian IL, ms elegant Mantle Clogh sw doz oice Sherry an eirs pee ch & Benson.” #, JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEER, A*® ‘office and eklesroom 37 Nassau street, ‘opposite the Post ofhcg, HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURB, ROSEWOOD PIANOFORIE, MIRRORS, CARPETS, &0. JOHNSTON & VAN TASSELL ‘wM sel! at auction on Friday, August 9, at ws e’clock, at $5 Sixth avenue, between Fourth strect and West Washing- Yon place, all the Furniture contained in said house, com- in part elegant carved walnut Parlor Suits in rep ut Plympton Bedstead, mirror doors; carved walnut ning and Bedrodm Furniture, China, Glass and Plated Ware; elegant carved Tose wood Pianoforte, riers, 7 octave; velvet, Brussels and ingrain Car: nd Olicloths, curled Hair’ Mattresses, Feather Beds, and Pillows, together with the Kitchen Utensils, ‘whieh the sale will commence. talogues now ready. A LOERT D WALDRON, AUCTIONEER, rooms 103 Liberty and 111 Cedar street, Special sale of the Stock of George W. Sohneider, of Juckson street, THIS DAY, August 7, 1872 &t 1043 o'clock. WALDRON & COOKE will sell, ds above, part of the Figek of the well-known marinfacturery Weorke W. neider, consisting of Parlor, Chamber, Dining Room ang Forniture of y deseription—all well made the greater part of the a most costly description. 0, Second Hand Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Mirrors, Vases, Desks, Chutrs, &ey * soriptive catalogue early this morning. * Friday 90,00 Cigars, various brands, A. —JOHN D, HAMLIN, AUCTIONEER.—THE EXE- + cutors of the fast will and testament of Michael Gerhard will sell this day, Wednesday, August 7, at public al ion, at 2 P. M., without reserve, a very valuable Picco, 319 Washington, comer Jay street, lease to expire Ist May, 1875. The corner consists of & well-paying quer store and saloon; adjoining cither side on bot streets is a dwelling hotise, produce store, stable, &e., all of which rent for a sufiiclent ‘amount to make the liquor store free of rent, which is mow ina good paying condi- ‘ton, and will be sold with all the stock, fixtures, &c., sub- PP to under leases, £e. 4 bargain for the highest der, F. KNAPP, A. i, M. ZWICK, Exeoutors, VOTION, 10: This da; ren 6th a: lots of ek Rating and silk reps; Aings; Bronzes; Bookcase, &c. ; also Bedroom Suits in rose- 24 0. 5 RINTLEN, ION. le AUCTI private resid ‘avs., comme: Household F at i 7th ‘arpets; Oil Paint- Fon, sAyee sae PPO! i ESTABLISHED amy ing, Mstabilahaient for thing Tail Betab! ‘sale, at estate In exchange. ReMES BIG a cs tow york LASS CORNER LIQUOR STORE DOWN Togith wood ener for ene shea {owner Joa lng the city. “Apply to D. F, CURLEY, 12 Centre street. LIGHT, PROFITABLE MANUFACTURING BUSI- for sale, wil ness with or without Btock. Address B., Dox 115 Herald office, ¥: PLENDID CHANCE FOR A PARTY with A A yen capital.—A Fruit Store for sale, southeast cor- ner of Forty-second street and Fourth avenue. WELL ESTABLISHED LIQUOR STORE FOR | sale.—Splendid business location; chance for live nan to make money tow rent. Particilary at 38 Chant bers street. GEORGE W. SIMERS, Store Agency. QREAM, SALO. y QONFEOTIONBRY AND IC 0) forsale Weil know: 4 Mifely atronigeds Cult ‘articulars at 23 early or lose extraordinary chance. Chainbers street, GEORGE W. SIMERS, Store Agency. N OLD ESTABLISHED MARBLE BUSINESS FOR sale—Commanding large, extensive trade; fortune to enterprising ny 0; selling In consequence of il) health. Particulars at 23 0! ainhers street, GEORGE W. SIMERS, Store Agency. A —FOR SALE, A SPLENDID CORNER BOR al « Store on Second avenue; average receipts $35 daily; five years’ lease; owner leaving for Texas. LLOYD, 29 Broadway, first floor. GREaT SACRIFICE.—HALF PRICE; IMMEDIATR sale—Liquor, Oyster Saloon and Restaurant; cen- traliy located to theatres; a few hundred dollars only re- quired; terms easy. LLOYD, 29 Broadway. —FOR SALE, IN BROOKLYN, A CORNER LIQUOR + Store; splendid location; established 1 years) five fedte tensa: trade, $22 Apply at once to LLOYD, 29 roadway, first floor. SPLENDID CORNER LIQUOR STORE; BEST stand on the avenue, down town Restaurants, Cigar Gicres, Sample Roamna clieaps Grocery and guar tores, Meat Markets. MITCHELL'S Store Agency, 7 Cedar st A —FOR SALE—BAKERIES, SPLENDID CONFEO- « tioneries, Icecream Saloons, Manufacturing Business, Fancy Dry Goods Stores, Groceries, Btores to let, cheap corner Liquor Stores, MITQHELL'S Store Agency, 77 Cedar street. A GOOD CORNER LIQUOR STORE FOR SALB cheap—Stock, Fixtures and Lease; Apartments at, tached; rent $35 @ month, Apply at corner Pear! an Elm streets. 8 SPLENDID DINING bettie § FOR SALE—GOOD » dol +1 location, without opposition, doing a large business, Frhich, with change of tnanagement, could he doubled} Tease, low rent; a bargain, its ‘ YORSTON. Auctioneers, 96 West Thirty-second street,» A CORNER LIQUOR STORE FOR SALE—TWO OM ada Or Ri ; a. tires S"tlusiuess Agena, 06 Wert Thiry-recona stfeet._ A FIRST CLASS MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING Establishment, in a very desirable location, west side of Broadway, near Fourteenth strect, in perfect order; will be sold cheap for cash, 's. EDGAR HEBBERD, 29 Kast Fourteenth atrect, N EXTRAORDINARY CHANCR.—FIRST OLASS well known and extensively patronized Liquor Store; one of the best on Third avenie; can be bought cheap if applied tor immediately, JOHN A. DUNN, C OAL YARD FOR SALE—IN A tion In Brooklyn, doing a@ splendi ines; will be ‘Answers must be bona fide, Address . L., Herald office. . RUG STORE FOR SALE—THE BEST CORNER ON Sixth avenue; the store has an elegant and complete stock of toilet articles, fancy goods, drugs and patent sold at a bargail W. al ‘wood and walnut; single'and double Bedsteads; Bureau Wardrobes; spring and hair Mattresses; Bedding, also dining room, Hasement and kitchen Furniture. HENRY ZINN, Auctioneer, er ees B. OSGOOD, AUCTIONEER, OSGOOD & ‘will sell at their salesrooma 126 Chambers street, near Uollege place, FRIDAY, August 9, at 10!5 A. M., Household Furniture, Mirrors and Cirpets, Detailg to-morrow. UCTION NOTICE.—$25,000 WORTH OF HOUSEHOLD Furniture, this day (Wednesday morning), at ll o'clock, UKE FITZGERALD, Auctioneer, sells ali tho elegant costly Furniture contained In private residence 12 ry est 23d ‘street, bet. 6th und 7th avenues, viz. :—Magnt- mt 74 octave rosewood Planoforte, pler aud mantel ‘urtains, Bronzes, Paintings, Bookcase, 800 yol- mes of Books, Etageres, Bedroom Suits, in rosewood Walnut; Dressing Bureaus, Bedstead Mattrosees, Beds, &e.; Dining Room—Butfet, Chairs, Extonsion ley pliver, e.; Basement and Kitchen ‘Furniture, over 340 lots. Bale poattive. UCTION, AUCTION. AUCTION, agnificent Houssiiold Furnitures 000 yards Ca icent Househo! niture, a fat the elegant four story’ Tesidence of Albert Ae Van- erhott, ‘West Fortyigecond, street, tween Seventh and shth avenues, this (Wedne: morning, August 7, at o'clock, C. NIQHOLS, Auctioneer, office'1,495 Broad: y.. Parlors—Volvet Brussels Carpets, | thagniticent eens geare, rosewood -7'4 octave Pianoforte, beautiful wr Suits, latest style, covered with French satin, bro- Hand reps: Etagerés, Tables, French plato picy and “ Cartains, Paintings, Bronzes, Vases, Clocks, 8, us, Washstands, spring ‘and hair Mat: ane ase cata eereane ee ess ss a na, lverware, 5 and vored for purchasers, 3 % DMINISTRATOR'S SALE—ALFRED CALDWEL’ ctloneer $2,000 worth elegant Cabinet rat! reojoe the estate of M, Doughty, deceased —This ”, Kk, at tho’ store, 79 Nassau €or of Parlor, Lib nslsting ‘Dining ‘Room and nee Desks jodid’ carved ‘rosowo Pianoforte, cost $500. aie: J. SPEYER, AUCTIONEER, SELLS AT 10 O'CLOCK = aharpe dst East Zs iin reet, extensive stock ‘Fancy tert Notions Ribbons, Stationery, Toys, &c., ther with all the Fixtures, Fountain and Showcases. itive in lots. Dealers call. Bopomor WILL SELL AT AUCTION THIS DAY, 103g o'clock, at 747 Third avenue, between Forty- Forty-seventh streets, Store Fixtures and old Ferniture. J. BOLOMON, Auctioneer. UCTION BALE. A’ AUGUSTE MARTINES, Auctioneer. ,000 worth o Magnificent Houschold Furntture, on THIS ie a Sit elegant reside ft Fitteeath strect, near ‘avenne, commen gf 2. Drake, Esq.—Draying tock, the property Suits, Pompadour, larie Antoinette styles; Etageres, $ nets, Tables, Curtains, Paintings by eminent artist rors, Bronzes, superb Clock, magnificent roscw forte, celebrated maker ; rosewood, walnut Bureaus, ads, Wardrobes, Conimodes, Hair, Spring Mat: tresses, Extension Table, Sideboard, China, G ilver- ‘ware, ‘Cutlery ; basement, kitchen ‘Furniture servants’ appartments. Sale peremptory. ¥ ISADORE J. SWARZKOPH, AUCTIONEER.— Bells Friday, Stock, Fixtures, Lease, Horse and fagon of largest Corner Krocery stofo ou leading avenue cheap private salo. I. J. SWARZKOPH, 278 Bowery. Bowery.—Sella, 18 West Littie Twelfth street, from 5 Ninth avenue to North River, Stock and Fixtures of Grocery, in lots. we W. DAUCHY, AUCTION NSON sell this day, at2co'lo nerwlaseortinent of Household B" HENRY STRAUS, AUCTIONEER, OFFICE 375 'Y 8. JOH Street, a ge weniture, con- qisting of Parlor Suits, black walnut and enamelled mber Suits, blac t marble top Bureaus, Wash- 1s, Wardrobes, ion and other Tables, ‘Chairs, kers, Sewing Machines, Beds, Bedsteads, ‘Bedding, a es, Quilts, Sheets, Pillow Cases, ‘Crocker: ‘are’ two Pianofortes, French plate arid other Mirrors; velvet, tapestry and Ingrain Carpets; Oil- tis, Ince Window Curtains, Shades, Clocks, two fine Counters, Kitchen Utensils, &c. FRY JOHN A! DUN , AUCTIONEER, room 227 Bowery. ‘Will sell this day, at 10! o'clock, at 452 Second avenue, contents of a Fancy Goods Store, consistin, ‘variety. of Ribb; Collar of a large da, Ladies’ and Gentiemen’s Sewing Silk, Suspenders, 8, Spool Cotton, Ladies’ vets, Jet, Tortoise Shell Jewel- ons, Laces, Br Cutts, Buttons, Wors ockiiigs, Combs, Brus) jandkerdhicts, Ve c BOGART, AUCTIONEER. THIS DAY, August 7, loek, at the auction rooms No. 1 North William Household Furniture; Parlor, Bedroom aud ure, Carpets, de. sale of three pieces Dross Goods, At ll o'cl et, EY, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL, 0} y, August 7, at 11 o’clocK A. M., te East Street, between First Second avenucs, fhe entire Hoprehold Furniture of a. family going West, ing of Parlor and Bedroom Sul ussels Cary 7 Srockery, Cooking Utensils, &e. i! cd RSHAL'S SALE.—S. P. TRAVER, AUCTIONEER, ‘will sell this day, ‘at 12 o'clock, ‘at 59 Great Jones Street, new walnut ‘Tote-a-Tete Frames, Frame Clamps, net, halreloth Parlor Suit, #-plovess # Weiting Desks’ mcks, 1 Doctor's Operating Chair 1 Turkish Easy ir .ke., &e. PE By order of AU TRIE, City Mar- ORTGAGE SALE.—R. FIELD, SHERIFF'S Rad General Auctionéer, salesroom 131 Bowers, will sell | s day, et 1h o'clock, at arion street, two Conches. y orde BERNARD REILLY, Attorney fot Mo: 8, AWNBROKER'S SALE.—THUS DAY, JAMES AGAR, ‘Auctioneer, will sell, at 59 New Bowery, 500 lots of | 9, ad, Woinen’s, “Cling,” Buble uch, shesta | By order of G. Cudlipp, @21 Bast Twolfth street SWATCHES AND JEWELMY. d General Augtioneer, salesroom 121 Bowery, ‘ wilt get this day, at Tl O'ekocky™: Gold and Silver Watches, Diamond and Gold Jewelry, Pins, Rings, Earrings, Gold Guird, i ‘Fob and Vest Chains, ac, Also Guns, Pistols, Musical and. py \iigthiematicnl Instruments, fe, son, Green Oy Wer’ and Yagi Freel, Rose streets e! aie SALE # valuable Theatre and Hotel. JOSER HT McGUIIE, Auctioneer, at auc THURSDAY, Angust 8, He at 1S p'olock Doon, Af the Exthanze Saléergoin ii Sirondway,” ler direction wf Henry J. Oulion, dr. Bq Teferse, roperty 48 and 47 Bowery, and known ha the Stadt tre and Hart ‘with the five story louse on rea! th own ine.nn’s Hote House fronting on Chrystie street, an Maps at the Auctlonaer's oMce, 27 Cedar atract, HERIFF'S SALE. FIELD, SHERIFF'S AND 16 Sire power r. Will sell Tr, ral salesroom ibt ‘ooster street, a | lot of Cabinet Manuticturers’ Materi | geri fated and Undinished Rarnitire. Aico'a lace toot FY Pine, Rose’ order. Gatuicax, Deputy. ERPS waod, Vermeer &c., €o. Sabre BRENNAN, Sheriff, 1 SALE.—RJCHARD Bnet eal sell tg ferns ager Beer tay, rnadWay, tI Beer Saloon. f Wussss H, Cannot AREteW RROLL, Doputy. FIELDS, AU velock A. Meng medicines; one of Puffer’s soda fountains, made of Ten- nessee marble, cost $400; the soda receipts will pay the rent; trade $10,000 er year. A strict and thorough ex- amination of stock Invited. | Apply at STRICKLAND'S, 78 Cedar street. RUG STORE FOR SALE—CHANCE SELDOM MET with; low price; very little cash required; owner leaving city. Inquire at 498 Tenth avenue. POR SALES A FIRST, CLASS LIQUOR STORE, IN one of the greatest thoroughtares in the city; long joase and cheap rent; good business; a sure fortune for an enterprising man. Apply at 44 Stone street. (OR SALE—TWO STORES, CHEA: conyenient to City Hall and New Pi to O'DONOVAN ROSSA, 263 Broadway. OR SALE—THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A Covet store; established twelve years. Apply at24 rd avenue, OR BALE—IN HAVANA, CUBA, A PHOTOGRAPHI cal Establishment in one’of the best and most central- arts of the city; itenjoys a high reputation, Address E, ., Apartado 427, Havatia, OR SALE—A STEAM LAUNDRY IN FULL WORK- ing order, with all Machinery ; will be sold at a very low pi sree. Apply at1s7 Eleventh avenue, near Twenty- 2 RENT LOW; ottice, Apply. secon (OR BALE—A WELL PAYING CORNER LIQUOR Stgre up town, on a leading avenue cheap rent. Ap- pig to GAFFNEY & CO,, 103g Bowory,, No reasonable fer refused. sw Hor Etoo iotabltanta ‘six polis from ‘Long Branch of 4,( i ertabiistied three years} necuy, ted up 7 silver son agen, glass labels, Ac. tent $176 per annum; cold remark: ably cheap. For ‘particulars call on or address G., cor- ner Bedford avenue and Penn street, Brooklyn, E. D. OR SALE—AN OLD-ESTABLISHED EXPRESS, WITH stock complete and in g order, wi ran of business. For particulars inquire of EDGAR CONOVER, I Reade stree OR SALE—A LIQUOR STORE, WELL LOCATED; long lea: partinents.connected ; a rare chance for @ man of smal G, W, SIMERS, 23 Chambers st. OR SALE—TH WELL-KNOWN OARBERRY Shades (established over 2) years), with Lease, Stock and Fixtures. Apply to P. DOYLE, on the prem- ises, corner of William and Ann streets. (OR ‘SALE—A FIRST CLASS LIQUOR STORE, COR" ner of William and Frankfort streets ; reason for sell” ing, too much other business to attend to, Fs, SALE—TWO HANDSOME ORNAMENTAL UP- right Showcases; Foe for hatters, milliners or other business; can be had at a bargain, 1,182 Broadway, music store. OR SALE—OR EXCHANGE FOR REAL ESTATE, A firgt class corner Grocery. i the Ninth ward, with Stock, Fixtures, Horse and Wagon. For particulary ap- ply to 0. L. LANG, 18 Delancey street, corner Chrystie. OR SALE—BUTCHER AND MARKET FIXTURES, Marble Counters, Desk, Blocks, Corned Beef Trays, Tables, &c. G, 8. TIMPSON, in office, Broadway, corner Forty-fourth street JOR SALE CHEAP, ONLY $500—A CORNER Liquor Stoge in a Rood, neighborhood in Brooklyn: rent only only $29 for the whole house and three years’ lease; reason, owner wants to go to Europe. Inquire at 121 Rivington street. No agents. OR SALE CHEAP—A FIRST CLASS RETAIL GR cory, doing a good business. Inquire at 455 Fourth avenue. ‘OR SALE CHEAP—ONE OF THE BEST FITTED UP and best located Bar and eye Beer Saloons in the city ; rent low. J, P. TRAVER, 69 Great Jones st. OR SALE CHEAP—THE STOCK, FIXTURES AND ease of a Corner Grovery Store; it must be sold be- fore the loth. | For Herald Brooklyn Branch ofc NE OF THE BEST ALE VAULTS DOWN TOWN B v sale—On account of other business, Address M. it office. AEPS.—A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SECOND HAND Sales, of ail styles, size: : AMERIVAN 8TEAM SAFE COMPANY. 500 Broaden: 8, SAFES, SAFES, FOR SALE CHEAP—ON1 jarge, a mediam and ‘small’ Sa tS. G. QUIRK'S, 72 Malden E fe, of the best city dane. HOWCASE FOR SALE.—AN UPRIGHT CASR, PLA’ glass on all four sides and top, for sale at 627 Broad- way, corner of Spring street 0 DRUGGISTS.—100 BLACK WALNUT DRAWERS, Sola” Apply to GEO. HARRIS, 251 Hoyt street, ces ___ MACHINERY. bes LARGE LOT OF NEW AND SECOND HA} A. Satin engines, Botlers and-sieam Pane Gane Tanks, FINNEY @ HOFEMAN, 217 to 275 Water street, Brooklyn, Fe’, SALE—A NEW EIGHT HORSE POWER BOIL. er, with Fixtures com; Gas Eixturen, Dorks, £0, ACKAGE COMPAKY, i21 FOR, SAUETAT A GREAT SACRIFICE, A 10.1ORSE power Steam Engine, in working otder; price $650 gan be seen working on the premise’ all Of Tihs week ppl xth avenu 2 iilita'street and Sixthavenne. “Pot COMOE of Forty~ | ER—PLANES THREE FEET BY SEVENTEEN ails with high and low Pigess also other Tools cheap at 48 Bleecker street, third floor. FR SALE CHEAP—A NEW THREE. MORSE POWER horizontal Steam Engine. Can be seen at 39 New | street, New York. \ | | ‘all on or address PATENT Front street, TATIONARY ENGINES=FOUR TO 16 IN er, with Locomotive and Tubular Bolle ty ind or delivers ina week; also ral 4 horse power; Saw and, isure Mills, Hots Engines ae, DWARD P. HAM 88 Cortiandt street, New York. TEEL AND IRON FORGINGS—STEEL OASTINGS, Office hour 1 P.M. CHARLES HUBBARD, Jr.. 60 Vesoy street, TANTED—VERTIC. NGINES (REVERSING PRE- ferred) ; 30-horse ; alg 15-horse portable Engine or Stinch. Address, with | i} V lary full Lt ortable Saw Mill, sa: CASH, Heraid of ; RELIGIOUS NOTICES, FOTTED TAIL AND HIS FELLOW CHIE: ‘WILL Tarents-uintie sireot, this Cane of thefanepraon, y-oin' weet, thi ve g E rl schools aiid churches among (ndiane are invited to atvend, attend, BILLIARDS. Pecenven i hibeses {Ls | <STANDARD AM A. RICAN BILLARD “TABLE, « with the ec te ‘ombination Cushion, Rize’ ox10, walnut, since ‘best loth " complete, wit if rranted, pried # Ww. Conte NDER, lan & Collender, Warerooms 733 Broad: in wi ccexsor ‘biel ‘ay, New York, ILLIARD TABLES OF A EW AND HANDSOME for ROPH, ‘ No. 16 Fi “Lp auamabi 10. mry piged, fi BU. 2 4G oe eam red woraz. design, wit C . let, - uit, i Bl on Baap . B, PHELAN, No. 1 Basclay street, W -_ ND he 4 png bh IN pa fadgegs: with age er Sankey’ ahd ANTED—A ‘ood order, 6,712 Post 1, ” "Pain.—Near Newtown, ra particulars address H. THOMSON, | | the funeral, at her late residence, Plainfield, ete: also a Safe and a Jotot | hi: | on Wednesday, August 7, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Corypon—Wnrraur.—On Tuesday, August 6, at the residence of the bride’s mother, Forest Home, Jersey City Heights, N. J., yo ae Mr. Hartman, rector of St, Paul's church, Hoboken, Dr. E. H. Corypon, of hg coepoest to VIRGINIA WRIGHT, daugh- ter of the late General E. R, V. Wright. No cards, JACKSON—NEVILLE.—OD tema Al it 5, at the Church of Annunciation, West Fourteenth street, by the Rey. 0. P, Dorset, SPENCER D, Jack- £0N, Esq., to Luoy Mary, gga daughter of the late Thomas H, Neville, Esq:, all of this city. bride was given away by Gilbert E, Curyle, Esq. No cards, Died. «-: . MQ, On Saturday, July 20, Captain ANDREW BAIN, & native of Dundee, Scot- Jand, aged 60 years. Pre lee and London (England) papers please ‘opy. BYonv.—on Monday, Angust 5, little Herricn, only child of Nicholas and Adeline Blohm, aged 2 months and 23 days, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, August 7, at one o'clock P. M., from the residence of his parents, 227 Bloomfield street, Hoboken, N. J. on Friday, August 2, EMr.y, only daughter of Ed- win and Irene Bogert, 43 years and 9 months, California and Pennsylvania papers please copy. Brapy.—On Monday, August 5, MARIA A., daugh- ore Philip and Bridget Brady, aged 5 months and days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully mavited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 208 West ‘twentieth street, this day (Wednesday), at two o'clock. BRETTELL.—At Gravesend, on mona August Netrre Louise, on) daughter of ad KR. an Catharine L. Brettell. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of her pa- rents, on Wednesday, at three o'clock P. M. Brusu.—At Elizabeth, N. J.,on Monday, August 6, 1872, JOHN A. BRUSH, aged 66 years. Funeral from his late residence at Elizabeth, corner @hestnut street and Sr | place, on Thurs- day, August 8, atten o’clock A. M. Relatives and Bogert.-At Fort Lee, N. J., after a short iliness, | Parrison.—Maky A., wife of John Pattison, aged 67 years, folatives and friends of the family are tn- yited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, August 7, at 2P, M., from Sixteenth street Baptist church. New-Castle-on-Tyne (England) rs please copy. nits t, ne papers p) PY. ugust 6, SAMUEL PINNE! of his M " in the 68th ‘ Relatives and friends are invited to attend the faneral service, on Thursday, the sth, at two P. M., at his late residence, 167 West Eighteenth street. UA.—; lorristqwn, N. J., on Sunday morn- ing. ee terat edie [- v4 ineral on Wednesday, at 2P, M. Relatives and friends are invited to attend, without further notice. Train leaves New York, foot of Barclay street, at 2M. ee Room Oc Tuesday, August 6, ADELTA Scorr, tho pelvea wife of Thomas Scott, in the 27th year of rc, rowel, husband and children dear; Tanmnot dead, but sleeping he! ‘The relatives ana friends of the famify ave P peg a fully invited to attend the funeral, from fer late residence, 633 East Sixteenth street, on Thursday, eae inst., at = o'clock P. M, papers please copy. _ TaYLon.—On Tuesday, aan 6, Many, daughter of John J. and Mary Taylor. Tho relatives atid friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thurs- day, August 8, at one o’clock P. M., from .the resi- dence of her paces No, 165 West Thirty-first street, without further hotice. ‘TreMANN.—On Monday, August 5, at Mendham, N. J, of cholera infantum, Kars, infant daughter of William F. and Kate M. Tiemann, aged 2 months and 3 days, Funeral from the residence of her parents, No. $26 State oe Brooklyn, on Thursday, August 8, at two o'clock P.M. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend, WaGENER.—In Greenpoint, on Sunday, August 4, Mania, widow of John Henry Wagener (formerly of New York), in the 65th year of her age. The relatives and friends are respectfully re- gpeaies to attend the funeral, from her late resl- lence, 113 Oak street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock P. M, % London (Eng.) ‘Times and San Francisco (Cal.) papers will please copy. ILLIAMS.—At his late residence in this city, on Tuesday, August 6, ERastus WILLIAMS, aged 81 friends are respectfully invited to attend, Remains to be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. Dixon.—After a lingering tlness, WILLIAM Dixon, Funeral at Trinity Cemetery on Wednesday, Au- mst 7. Members of Park ge, 616, F. and A. M.; Zetland Chapter, 141, and Morton Commandery, No. 4, K.T., are requésted to attend the funeral, at St. Timothy's church, Fifty-seventh street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, at three o’clock P. M. ARK LODGE, NO, 516, F. AND A. M.—BRETHRREN— You are pare summoned to attend a special com- munication. at the lodge rooms, corner of Forty- sixth street and Eighth avenue, on Wedmesday, August 7, at two o'clock sharp, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our late Past faster Worshipful Brother Willam Dixon, Mem- bers of sister lodges are fraternally invited to attend, By order of MARTIN CANTLON, Master, HOoRATIO SANDS, Secretary, ZETLAND CHAPTER, No, 141, R, A. M.—The com- anions of the above chapter are hereby summoned oO meet at the rooms of Park Lodge, 516, F, and A, M., corner Forty-sixth street and Eighth avenue, on Wednesday, August 7, at two o'clock P. M., for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late High Priest M. E, eo yee Dixon. By order, LINS, High Priest, S. E. GARDNER, Secretarv. MORTON COMMANDERY No, 4, KNIGHTS TEMPLARS, August 5, 1872—Sir Knights—You are hereby ordered to assemble at the asylum, Odd Fellows’ Hall, on Wednesday, August 7, at half-past one o’clock P. M. sharp, to attend the funeral of Sir Knight William Dixon; full uniform. Sir Knights of Sister Commanderies are courteously invited to attend. By order, GEORGE SMITH, Acting Commander, 8. V. Gananer, Recorder. Dinnon.—On Tuesday, August 6, 187: NoN, wife of Cornelius Dinnon, in the 2, ELLEN DIN- bsth year of OR SALE—ON LIBERAL TERMS, A RETAIL GRO- her age, native of county Cork, Ireland, cery Store, now doing a first class cash trade. For | _ The friends of the family are respectfully invited further particulars ap} Nyt Hi. K, THURBER & CO., 175 | to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 150 am street, New York. Forsyth street. De VEAN.—On Tuesday, August 6, WILLIAM P, DE VEAN, in the 43d year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the fanilly, also the members of Sagamore Lodge, No. 871, F. and A. M.. and Phenix Chapter, No, Be R.A. N., are invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, 662 Clinton street, Brooklyn, on sbi f Auguet 8, at six o'clock P, M. ‘The’ remains will be taken to New Haven for interment. Durry.—On Monday, August 5, ELLEN Durry, the beloved wife of WILLIAM DUFFY, in the 70th year of her age. Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 123 Harrison street, Brooklyn, this (Wednesday) after- noon, at two o’clock. FaGan.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, August 5, PATRICK FaGan, beloved husband of Elizabeth ‘agan, @ native of the county of Meath, Ireland, in the 64th year of his age. fehl pre jdt Ks bet family are re- spect! vite mate repidence, 46 pity the ue as ay afternoon, at three o’ciock ely. Firzsiumons.—On Tuesday morning, Angust RICHARD JAMES FiTzsiMMONS, eldest son of Franc! and Jane C, Fitzsimmons, in the 25th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend his funeral, m the residence of his parents, 306 East Sixty-sixth street, on Thursday morning, August 8, at half-past nine o’clock, thence to St. Vincent Ferrer’s church, where a@ solemn mass of requiem will be offered up for the repose of his soul; thence to Calyary Ceme- teey for intermont. ‘ULLER.—On Tuesday, August 6, 1872, LUTHER M. FULLER, in the 56th year of his age. magh, Ireland. The relatives and friends are re: at two o'clock. HALL.—At Mamaroneck, on Tuesday, August 6, JANE, wife of James M. Hall, aged 63 years, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, on Thursday, August 8, at two o'clock P. M. |AWS.—At Harlem, on Tuesday morning, August 6, CHARLOTTE FeLTUs, widow of George Haws, io the oath year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at the Church of the Transfiguration, Twenty-ninth street, between Fifth and Madison avenues, on Thursday, at two o'clock P. M. Howr.—At his residence, 118 East Seventieth | Street, on Tuesday, August 6, 1872, CHARLES B, Howe, aged 26 years. Notice of funeral hereafter, HuNTER.—On Tuesday, August 6, GALEN HUNTER, M. D., aged 72 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral, at his late residence, 104 Sixth avenue, Thursday, August 8, at two o'clock P. M. KEEGAN.—In this city, at his residence, 317 East 109th street, on Tuesday,"August 6, 1872, of con- sumption, Matuew KEEGAN, aged 69 years, of Kingard, county Westmeath, Ireland. LELAND.—At Castle View, New Rochelle, Si“zON LELAND, aged 65 Poe Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, on Wednesday, August 7, at tio o'clock P.M. Carriages will be at New Rochelle depot in waiting for 11:30 A. M. train from New York, Boston and Vermont papers please copy. Lewis,—On Tuesday, pcgpet 6, of consumption, Susan AvELIA, wife of Richard V. Lewis, and daughter of Mrs. Loretta M. Doseher, aged 2 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Berean Baptist church, on Thursday, 8th instant, at one o'clock, MARTINE.—On Monday, August 6, MaBy ANN MARTINE, aged 73 years, The relatives and friends are invited to attend on Wednesday, August 7, at half-past two P. Train leaves foot of Liberty street at five minutea (a Nabe P. M., via Central Raliroad of New jer . MartIn.—In. Brooklyn, E. D., on Tuesday morn- oa late Horace N. Martin, in the 23d year of is age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 194 Thursday, August 8, at two o'clock. Mantin.—On Tuesday, August 6, JAMES H. MAR- TIN, son of Thomas and Annie Martin and grand- ree Patric’ Hughes, aged 2 years, 8 months and ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his Vata 442 West Fitty-fifth street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, on Wednesday, August 1 gt 1 paren P.M. ‘ AURY.—On Saturday, August 3, at Liverpool JaMES Maury, of New (Orleans, in his 44th year Pra in ee ‘ir 6, Ph ire gh LS, en) au is, aged 84 3, 4 months and 20 days. Le is Funeral Friday afternoon. Mixnock.—On Monday, Angust 5, after a long ill- ness, Josep MINNOCg, aged 28 years. His funeral will take place, from the residence of his brother, Thomas, 348 East Twenty-sixth strect, at two o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery, for interment. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. NeVIN.—On Tuesday , August 6, 1872, of typhold fever, Gora W., only son of Colonel pavidd, and Sarah Hays Nevin, aged 19 years, 11 months, Notice of funeral in Thuraday's papers. ODELL.—At Great Neck, L, I, on Sunday, August 4, anetsty my of Andrew J. Odell, of New York, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, {ror her late rest: dence, 236 East Sixtieth Street, on Wednesday, it two o'clock P. M. OSBORN, By et Brooklyn, E, D., on Tues- ON OSBORN, In the 85th year @ voteran of the war of 112. pi Senerah Oo thorn are invited to attend ursda; A trom 8 five Fig - ugust 8, at two o'clock, ILT.—-BRIDGET, the beloved wife of the late in a in the 63d year of her age, a native of the parish of aay path of Lon, ford, Treland, The relatives an lends of oY family are ro- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 228 West Twenty-seventh street, on ectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of Daniel Cagsley, 838 Third avenue, on Thursday, August 8, ing, August 6, 1872, HORACE N., eldest son of Emma | South Eighth street without further notice on | eare. x Funeral services at the Allen street Presbyterian church (near Grand), on Thursday afternoon, at half-past. four o'clock. Relatives and friends are roa etfully invited to attend without further notice. Wnisiky.—At Fifth Avenue Hotel, FREDERICK WRISLEY, pan ey of Boston, Notice of funeral in this afternoon and to-morrow morning’s papers, —_——_ “POOR JIM MWCARTHY |” The Story of the Erie Fire Concluded. + Why Kehoe Was Ordered Ont and McCarthy Or- @ered In—‘There is His Blood Running Ont!”—Decision of the Fire Commis- sioners—Chief Engineer Farrier Exonerated. The investigation into the conduct of Chief Engineer Farrier, of the Jersey City Fire Depart- ment, was resumed yesterday. John Coleman testifled—I was not at the fire; know Kehoe, engineer of No. 6 Engine; know noth- ing of his action at the fire but what I heard from Peter Doyne; I told the reporter of the New York HeRawp that Kehoe retreated from that fire in violation of the rules; I said that I heard so, but I did not tell him whom I heard say so; told the re- porter that Peter Doyne was my authority, and I fetched him round to Doyne’s; Doyne acknowledged in my presence that he was my authority for the statement; he sald that what I had told the reporter was true; I stated that there was some animosity between Kehoe and the Chief Engineer, and that the Chief would prefer charges against him for leaving his post at the fire; I did not say it right out at the time, but I under- atood that the animosity arose from the fact that KEHOE WAS AN IRISHMAN; told the reporter that Kehoe said “I would not risk my life for the whole damned road,” meaning the Erie Ratlroad; F had that too from Doyne. Robert ©. Blackwell, foreman of No. 8 Engine, next took the stand and testifed—I wasin com- mand of Three Engine at the fire; we went out on thé second alarm and took our post at the corner of Eleventh and Provost streets; saw Six Engine st at ahydrant in Provost street; I asked why he was not, getting more water and hereplied that the main was small tn tha street: saw Six Engine leave the Provost strect hydrant; went to the Chief and told him we might as well go home as to remain where we were; said = that we might replace No. 6; the Chief said that we had better bring out engine to the hydrant on Provost street; when we fe there I Jooked up and saw the wall coming; I ard shouts and I cried out, “JUMP QUICK! LOOK OvT!'? Notice of faneral in Thursday's Herald, Isaw Kove and McCarthy there, and I shouted to Gray.—On Tuesday, August 6, HENRY Gray, na- | them, but before they could get out of the way the tive of Caricklane, parish of ‘fynau, county’ Ar- | wall had fallen on McCarthy? it was at my sugges- tion the Chief sent me there; I did not object when me that there was danger there; heard no person object on account of the danger; I was at one time as close to the wall as McCarthy, and go were other members of the coapany. Henry E. Farrier, Chief Engineer, was then called on, He gave his statement as foll- ows:—I saw the fire from Newark avenue before the alarm was sounded; my at- tention was called to it by the whistling of the loco- motives; I got on No. 1 Truck and rode up Prospect street to the fire; peel of at Tenth street and ran down to the hydrant where Six Engine was stationed; I saw that engine was not getting a sufll- clent supply of water; told the engineer to PUT ON MORE STEAM; I went into the building and when Tcame ont I ordered an officer to ring the second alarm; told Engine Company No. 5 to get on the roof; L tried to cut off the fire from the main building; Mr. Laverty came to me and asked if we could not save the ofice, where there were some valuable papers; before the men could get in a volume of smoke burst out and drove them ba came to me and said he COULD NOT STAND IT on Provost street, it was getting so hot; the fore- man of No. 4Engine came to me and complained that they could not get a good supply of water; half an hour or_ forty minutes after I ordered No. 6 Engine away from the hydrant in Provost street; six-foot connection; noticed a couple of men making connections with the engine, but did not heard any one shouting at that time, but there was some exeitement; after the wall had fallen Hogan came to me and said, “Ob, Chief! M’CARTHY 18 UNDER TIE WALL!? I replied that I did not think so, for that was MeCarthy’s day off, and he went toa picnic that morning, 80 it wag not likely he would be under | the wall; Hogan said, “Oh, yes! I am positive he is | | there}? the cry went round that McCarthy was | under the wall; the bricks were so hot that the men could not take them off, and I directed the men to turn a stream of water on them; after | half a minute the men set to work to pull off the bricks; Hogan sald, “Ob, yes! McCarthy ig under the bricks! THERE IS HIS BLOOD RUNNING OUT | under the bricks;” I Jooked down and saw the | blood, and I was so taken off my feet that I hardly knew for several moments what I was doing; the next words [ heard were, “There is his body!" I directed that it should be carried off; the object I had in ordering No. 8 Engine there was to obtain a supply of water, as we were | SHORT OF WATER | on that side of the building; the scarcity of water | was due to the fact that all the hydrants within the building on the north side were running; went | through the rains in company with Hogan about | two o'clock ip the morning, and found four | hydrants running inside the butiding; it appears to me that the men who were within the building | were driven out, and they left the hydrants run- | ning; Lordered No.6 Engine away because the heat was so great that the men could not stand it; | Inever had any hard feelings against Kehoe; a ways looked upon him ag one of the best engineers 1 the department; NEVER HELD OUT ANY THREATS that I would prefer char, against him; no one | | pointed out to me that the position to which No. 3 Hugine was assigned was dangerous; if any repre- | | sentations had been made to me about it I would have looked at it more closely ; before Lordered No. 3 Engine there I looked careftlly at the wall, and it | appeared to me to be perfectly safe; as a general rule [do not listen to the suggestions of persons outside the department; I held consultations with the Commissioners during | fhe fire; with regard to | my constant companionship with Commissioner | Dean, aliuded to in the Heravp, i would sa; am obliged to call upon him frequently, pairs can be made till he is consulted. ‘ This closed the case, and the Commissioners re- | tired for deliberation, After the lapse of ten fninl- | utes they again took their seats, and the President, | Mr. Gregory, announeed THE DECISION, He sald that the charges against Chief Engincer | Farrier were not sustained; that no cu Vee'ehef at- | tached to him in connection with Lis conduct at the | fire in the Erie buildings, and thag he was held en- | turely blameless for the death of Jimes McCarthy. | This decision cannot be regarded otherwise than @ just one in view of the tes! He adduced, Mr. | Farrier {s relieved from a load of public censure under which he rested since the terrible night on which McCarthy yielded up his life. The Chief was me congratulated at the close of the proceed- that I | no ré- Wednesday, Auguat 7, at two o’ om thence to Calgary Oenletery Tor Intenaeuges ‘fhe Coroner's inquest in the case will be reaui before Coroner Vier at the City Hall vemorrown he told me to take that hydrant; it did not occur toe ick; Engineer Kehoe | Isent No. 3 Engine to take its place; they had a | know who they were; don’t remember whether I | BARNARD'S IMPEACHMENT. | The Supreme Court Mogul Rises to Explain. HE HAS NOT RESIGNED: Andy Garvey Vehemently De- clares Himself Innocent. BARNARD ON THE STAND. A History of the Great Injunctionist by Himself. What He Knows of Erie, Fisk and Mansfield. Patronizing Peter Cagger’s Protege, Never Was a Member of the Tammany Society--Never. SarnatToaa, N. Y., August 6, 1872, The Court met at ten o'clock, with thirty-four members present, Chief Justice Church presiding. Judge Barnard rose and said:—*‘Previous to the commencement, Mr. Chief Justice, of the proceed- ings here to-day, I deem it proper to say, in conse- quence of two articles which appeared ina paper published in the city and county of New York, similar in many respects to others which have here- tofore been published, in effect that I had resigned or intended to resign, that they are wholly unjust, uncalled for and erroneous, When I came here to this Court Icame with such witnesses as I could } ¥_ Witness then positively and une papers, them as I thonght correct and signe hem ; in went home and inquired tor Coleman he had not been guuetpale it being too late for aa aakth tq Poug sie I remained at my ho} I WAS AT THE BRIE prea a8 testified to by the detective; I had no particulay business there, except to see Henry Thompson, an old friend of mine, whom I had known many years im California; I never went to the Erie office con. cerning the litigation be: ; never spoke to Fisk or Gould in my ilfe about the suits or titigae tion before me with Lane; Ionce went to him and sald 1 would knock his head off if he ever spoke to Me again, as he had ljed to me in the matter of the Pier and Warehouse Company. Witness then stated the circumstances of hls or dering the chairs; he, with Davidson, Startevant and Quackenboss, went to the Erie oflce; Davidson wishing me to introduce him to Hall, we went there; I saw the chairs, liked them, and told Fisk to get mo some like them, and I patd for them at the time; I had the money with me; I carry mone to the amount of six nundred dollars with “me frés quently; Garvey did some little work for me; for some time previous to his doing this works Garvey used to stand near the court, and if he asked me once he asked me @ hundred times; one day he asked me when my fam, ily was going out of town, for he wanted to touclt up my house; I told him I would letshim know; he did 1X up the house, and from that day to this I have not pald for it, for the reason that no bill hi been presented to me; as to my saying I had see: Tweed, and it would be all right, that is not, can, not be 80, for I had not seen Tweed since 1868, an as for iierg for work on my house, Iam as able to pay for it as Tweed is if he Will let the city alone. THE JUDGE WAS NOT VULGAR, uly ovaDy denied having used the vulgar language attributed to nimy and denied that he ever had such a case as nae stated on his calendar; in the case of the discharg under the writ of habeas corpus witness said thé men came to his house on a very stormy, mud night, and, Rowen nets they had been arrested, he directed that they should not come into tha house; I leaned ever the baluster, and a verbal r turp was made that there was no offence charge aad then ordered them discharged; I could not have thought of ordering the arrest of these si: men to prevent them voting, because I was run4 ning for office; my majority at that election wad nearly Bixt; -elght thousand, He also explaine how it was that he selected Coleman as referee; he sald this was a patronage belonging to the judges, and Judge Cardozo had been appointing a mai named Gratz Nathan, and his name was propose to him, when he objected, saying his GRATZ WOULD BE GRATZ \ Coleman; Coleman was a poor young man, sent to me by Peter Cagger, and I gave this patronage to him. ‘Witness then denied all other light and frivolous or vulgar remarks attributed to bim,) Witness also positively and unequivocally denie that he ever had any corrupt understanding wit! any of the parties to any action before him} nor dl he ever, so far as he knew, act partially; no: did he ever decide a case in favor of his friends og against his enemies wrongfully; he thought he ha decided mostly against his friends; never decides @ case in favor of the Erie Company; MY DECISIONS : get prepared to meet any charge that might be brought against me. I was prepared then and am prepared now to meet any of the consequences of my acts asa Justice of the Supreme Court, what- ever they may be—whether it shall be removal from office or removal with disqualification from holding any office of honor, profit or trust during the period of my natural life.” THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. Clark Bell, counsel for the Union Pacifico Railroad Company, was called and sworn. He testifled that after the injunction order against that company had been issued application was made to Judge Bar- nard to modify the same and he promised to do so, saying that he had issued it, broad as it was, inad- vertently, and he did issue a modified order, W! ness was examined at some length as to the ac- tions brought against the Union Pacific Railroad Company. He said the actions were brought on account of charges of bad management of the officers of the road, but could not definitely state the compiaint; I was resent when T. C, Durant was examined before judge Barnard, when Durant said to the Judge, “We have been informed that you have threatened to drive us out of the State;’? this was an incidental remark made by Durant; my impression is that Judge Barnard denied the vemark as Durant stated it, but Tam not certain whether he did or not; f thik Judge Barnard did not repeat the remark; the matter created great excitement among those present; can’t say that all Ver au assented to the proposal that the episode suppressed, but I made the request of the reporters not to publish it. Cross-examined by Mr. Parsons—At my examina- tion before the Judiciary Committee I testified as to this matter; I now think that Judge Barnard disclaimed the remark; Judge Barnard certainly did not say “that refers toa remark I made at the Astor House, that I had driven ONE SET OF DAMNED RASCALS out of the State and would drive out another;” I think Judge Barnard called for Durant’s authority, which brought up the name of General Blair; but I don’t think Judge Barnard repeate: the words; I asked a newspaper reporter not to ut the matter in is report; the securifies of the company were seriously in- jured by the issue of the order; the order fora receiver was issued six days after the issue of the modified order; never moved in the matter after- wards; [stated to him when I went to get the modified order that the original order was seriously injurious to our company; I told him if that order continued it would make us suspend all our work; Tsaid to him in substance, “Do you intend to make us SETTLE WITH JIM FISK before we go a step further?’ Istated the case as bad as it could be stated, because the case was really bad enough; I gave Juage Barnard to under- stand that we did not consider it a suit in good faith; I had then only a nodding acquaintance with Judge Barnard; had no personal acquaintance with him; S. L, M. Barlow went with me when I went for the modified order; I assumed that he was acquainted with Judge Barnard; the Union Pacific Company had some ten or cleven thousand men employed on the road at the time; there were about a half a dozen counsel employed in this sult by the company; solely on its account the orders were issued continuously until we had aes proceedings in the United States Circuit Jourt. To Mr. Beach—The counsel on the Fisk side were | equally as carnest in their contest as were the counsel on our side; when I made my statement of the effect of the original order Judge Barnard said he had granted it inadvertently—that it was broader than he had intended it to be, aud that he would modify it with pleasure. To Mr. Parsons—Wnen Barlow and I went to Barnard for the modification I do not recollect that the Judge said to Barlow, ‘Sar, if you say so, I will make the modification;’ I remember very well what Judge Barnard said, but 1 do not recol- lect him making such an expression. ANDREW J. GARVEY WAS RECALLED and testified :—I know Thomas J. Creamer; did no work in way of decoration on his house; don’t know of any of my men doing work on his house; at least not to a Witness was asked if ne applied to Judge Brady to do work on his house, Mr. Parsons objected. i} posed to sfiow that this wit- Mr. Beach said he pro} Srady and all other Judges ness applied to Judge tradicting his former testimony, and which would be) we contradicted by Judge Barnard on the stand, Witness answered that he did not do any work for Judge Brady, nor for Judge Cardozo to his knowledge; to the best of my knowledge and belief none of my men did work on Judge Cardozo’a house or at my expense; can’t say | but they did work on that house for themselves; T | don't know whether there was any understanding or compromise between my wile and the city officials in connection with my return to thé city; I know that on their believing in my innocencd,I Was | permitted to return and 1 AM INNOCENT, Counsel—You are, eh? Witness—Yes, sir. Counsel—We will see about that. Goma wet well; when the time comes, Counsel ‘e Will see now. Mr. Parsons objected to the examination as en- tirely irrelevant. [he Chair—It is very remote. Mr. Beach—Yes, sir; it is remote. it has a bearing. After some conversation, Mr. Beach diverged. and asked witness to whom he first commun cated this arrangement to decorate Judge Bar- nard’s house, and he said Woodward & Co. ; was also asked whom eise he told, and he said P bam, last February, at his (witness’) house and at Peckham’s house; also to the Attorney General, at his house; also to Charies O'Conor, at his house, BARNARD ON THE STAND. Judge Barnard was then called and sworn—I Nevertheless, | fared signed J. H. Coleman was thins inarked; he re bo notice it; if he had known that any despatch was sent to him by Fisk he would not have gone to Fisk; witness then stated hoy he was ENABLED TO LBAVE IIS SICK MOTHR! y the 0) aoe of th tha Gon aang ht = Ly Was tis why Sot the witch and went I had not the sii ieee {at he aR wanted me in New York to attend to any matter in connection with the Erte Ratlroad; Laid not know that 313 Twenty. | third street was Fisk's house; when I reached that | house I inquired for Coleman and was told he was | not there; I then started for my own house; on my | way I met Sterling, who told me he had some very important apers for mo to look at; at once It Mashed over my mind that It was the man who had sent the despatch to me; | asked him if it was he and he denied it; I looked at the knowledge or with my consent. | to do work on their houses for the purpose of con- | were mostly against Ira Shafer. Witness stated! the case in which he wrote a note to the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, directing them to pay over moneys which they had admitted they owed; Mr. Stanwood came to him on Saturdaya fternoon, and wanted an order dl, recting the company to pay over the money; he would not give the order at that time, but wrote a note stating that unless the money was paid he would order the arrest of the parties on Mon-+ day morning; witness thought the money would be paid over on this note, and he told Stannard to bring this note back; he went to their office, and they not only refused to bay. over the money, but kept the note, As to his intl+ macy with Fellows, witness gaid he had no inti4 macy that he knew of, and also that Fellows had not been very successful before him as attorney and counsel, Witness was asked to explain several of the cases upon which charges rested, and he did s0¢ iving a version that showed he acted witi perfect impartiality. AS TO THE TAMMANY HALL matter, he said he was in utter ignorance of hi being @ member; if any initiation is required, it there are grips or signs, then, witness said, he wai not a member, for he was never initiated, and knew of no signs or grips; he found his signature, on the roll, but how or when it was put there he could not say; as to the money borrowed of Rob- inson, he had borrowed tt for Jimmy Coleman, to py, on real estate; it wag @ veritable loan, ane for young Coleman, Cross-examined by Mr. Parsons—I am awere that there was arule which required Chambers orderg to be heard by Judges honing Ohambers, but It was not adhered to by any of the Judges; it was not bea cause Judges CARDOZO AND J} REFUSED, ¢ because I was the last one thug acting; T'was af Poughkeepsie on August 6, 1871, and remained there till after the funeral of my mother, which wag on the 10th; then wert to New York, reaching there in the evening; when } came down, on re- ceiving the despatch; I think I reached $13 ‘twenty- third street at half-past ten o'clock; did not know that Fowler, who told me Sterling was looking for, me, was occupying rooms with him at the house 813; never knew he was employed by the Erie Rail- road Company; never saw him tn company with Fisk ; do not recollect of any one being in the roomt besides Fowler and Sterling when signed the Papers; think it was early in 1869 when 1 BECAME INTIMATE WITH FISK; I remfember that it was prior to this that he and the directors of Erle were driven out of the States I drove them out; do not remember where I fret, met him out of Court; perhapsI met him at the! ofices in West street, and was introduced to him) A Henry Thompson; I never went to Miss’ lansfleld’s 8 except in Nase taal with other men; went once at the invitation of Fisk, who gave @ party, and invited a large number of public men; went once to settle an affair between Stokes and Fisk; never went to aa Erie offices to see Fisk or Gould, and never spok three times te Jay Gould in my life up to the time of the Fifth Avenue Hotel investigation. : Witness was subjected to nearly two hours’ ex, amination. Nothing additional that was material Was elicited, the witness maintaining all the state- ments he made on his direct examination and ine | sisting upon his correct action. | Martin D. Conway was called by the prosecution and sworn, He was In the office of J. H. Reynold and Hamilton Harris, in Albany, when the Albany an Susquehanna Ratlroaa litigation was up. Hé wag shown two aftidavits, which he took, attached to orders, and said the dates had been altered. ) To Mr, Beach—He could not say who altered them or whether they were altered before the oath was taken or after, Adjourned, te KINGS COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, tactile | Annual Reports from the Nursery, Hose pital and Lunatic Asylum, The Board of Supervisors met yesterday afters noon, Supervisor-at-Large William J. Osborn In the chair, The report of the committee on the Twenty-third regiment armory, directing that the contract for buliding the armory be awarded to James H. McGill for the sum of $99,975, was taken up, warmly debated and finally adopted. Reports from the several county institutions were received The report of the Keeper of the Nursery shows that the | i | | number of py ns in that institution at the com- mencement of the year was as foliows :— | Children, Adults, ‘Total. July 31, 1871... 45 433 | ‘Adinitted since: a7 wh Total... see seve | 908 12 10 The Keeper reports that the health of the children dur- ing the past year has been generally good. ‘A report Was subinitted from the physician, ¢ hospis tal showing the number of tamates ii hat institution 2) fates. Fei Number of inmates January 1 165 Admitted during the year.... 2.367 Total... Number treatw Discharged Improve: Vnimpri Dis Thi re 1,702 s of cerebro-spinil menin, 7 ihe Warden of the Aim pace submitted his annnal rev port, showing the followin, je number of tie beginuing of the your me reais Femates, 402 Remaining over from 1871 ae Admitted during the yea aia 1,768 Total 128 2438 | Discharge 76 1,401 ‘Transte 209 460 Died... 3 Total.. ie ws io Remaining at date +, 230 233, 663, There was less pauperis, the Warden says, in propor ton fo the population during the past year than apy pre- vious year. | _ The Keeper of the Lunatic Asylum submitted bis annual Teport, showing the number of patients in that institu 01 became Judge in 1957, a8 Recorder in New York; in | Mules, Females. Total, 1861 became Supreme Court Judge; have been Su- | Number January 1. dv 253 Sot cord reme Court Judge ever since up to the time of my | Adinitted during the year...... 163 109 Iinpeachment, RM palin described the size of | Total rrr) ro 1,008 his court room, the passages, their number, also the | coneene vanity are a] =! ne chaira, and the manner in which the business of the | 471%f Wiafe, Ch imeamils are ug Crome ttemperances Court is transacted. He said, as to chambers he | ouble, 17; Vicious habivs, 1; had always considered that no matter where he 15) business reverses, 113 Waa, guy where in the State, at any time, he had a ‘hlow on thie heads 8: garatyaln right to issue an order, and he had always done it | ‘ in A sobte! whenever the occasion required, 4 A oning, 2; fright, 7} softening o Witness was shown what purported to be, the | reventy-four deaths during the year. despatch he received at Poughkeepsie, and which < A sep heey vena seer "ietnacd » TN of three 4 rh) 4 | yea ss yi om jartin was real | and sald tfc he dia nee Fee te ety sacanatelimtcho-rdtd or essen é PATAL RAILROAD AQOIDENT, Yesterday afternoon, as the Nortbport expres@ fraia, on the Long Island Railroad, entered Jamaica station, a man, under the infuence of Uquor, stepped from the train, When the train had: started west he tried to get on in. For nearly, a quarter of a mile he clung to the rane whe! just aga brakeman was about to seize him, strength seemed to have become exhausted and he fell with his legs on the track, four cara acing over them. They were left hanging yy thi piece of flesh, and Dr. Wood cut them off. 8 arm was horribly mangled, He-said big oi was John McKierney and that he had been at worg on the Sinithtown Railroad, He died,