The New York Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1872, Page 8

8 THE COURTS. Interesting Proceedings in the New York and Brooklyn Couris. An Extradition Case—A Discharge—The Vike Will Case—Business of the General Sessions. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COLRT. The Law of Extradition—The Case of M. Ahlander—He is Discharged, and Then Rearrested on a New Complaint. Before Commissioner Osborn. ‘The further hearing of the case of M. Ahlander, lias Magnus Andersen, was resumed yesterday. ‘The defendant is charged with having, while acting in the capacity of a public oMcer—to wit, as cham- berlain in the prison of Landskrona, Sweden—em- Dezzled about six thousand rix dollars, the prop- erty of the Swedish government, A demand has been made by the Swedish authorities. upon the United States for the surrender of the accused. The Commissioner, after some discussion be- tween counsel on both sides, said he would like to adiourn the matter until next day in order to give a written opinion upon the case, as it was one of dmportance, and especially as he had been in- formed by counsel for the prosecution that he was prepa to @ new complaint inst the prisoner. He (the Commissioner) decided that, on the first charge, he could not hold Ahlander, so if he discharged ‘him now he presumed he would be immediately rearrested on this new complaint, Mr, Forster, on behalf of the prosecution, sought to -introducé into the present case at he Gescribed as properly authenticated documents which he had just Tae from the ronment Sweden ; but he hax not yet, he sald, been able get them translated, These documents exactly set forth the offence alleged gains: Ahlander. Mr. Reymert, counsel for the accuse- tron resisted the motion, insisting that it wo" 2, tyranny any longer to keep Ahlander in pris? merely to gratlty the government of Sweden, which evidently did not understand. the nature of the Frid they had entered into with the United 8. the Commissioner dented the motion, and there- upon discharged the defendant, stating that if ‘he did hold him his action would not, as he believed, be maintained upon a review of the proceedings on es corpus, ereupon Mr. Forster applied to the Commis- sioner for the rearrest of the accused on anew complaint, This complaint was grounded, he Said, upon additional evidence in relation to the ‘offence above specificd. A warrant was then made out for the rearrest of Ablander, who was taken in custody of a Mar- shal, and remoyed to prison to await another ex- Obarge of Passing Counterfeit Moncey. = Frith Commissioner Stilwell, in tat penn ete a = mann - Bisiew ive erguue strack.—The de- vuuuu, WhO had been accused of having attempted to pass counterfeit fifty-cent currency stamps, was discharged. It appeared to the satisfaction of the Commissioner that the stamps had innocently come into her possession. SURAOGATE'S COURT. The Pike Wiil Case Still On. Before Surrogate R. ©. Hutchings. The examination in the Pike will case was re- pumed yesterday before Surrogate Hutchings, and ‘attracted quite a large audience. Jonathan Laurence was the first witness. He testified that he was acquainted with Mr. Pike, the testator, for several years; had business relations with him inthe year 1871; had several conversa- tions with him about real estate; he seemed to be feeble in body and mind; on one occasion the testa- tor told him that his son had treated him unkindly; called upon him at his house several times; his ap- nce seemed greatly changed on those occa- ms; there Was a great difference in his manner; was less lively than usual; saw Mr. Pike at the ‘change Salesroom; was in the habit of going re; hig manner was peculiar then. Cross-examined—Mr. Pike said his family was un- kind to him; he complained that his son had brought his wife into his house, and that he had to support her; he spoke about that several times, and also referred to other matters; his conversa- tion was mixed up, and his mind seemed to be wandering. s NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1872.—TRIPLE SaMEr. x P.M. | ry ches 67, 09, 72, $1, 82, 88, 121, 126, ARINE COURT—TRIAL TerM—Part 1—Held 4 saat i a a BROOKLYN COURTS. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. . Liquor Dealers in Trouble. 6.) Before Commissioner Winslow. The arrests of retail liquor dealers for not paying ‘the special tax required by law stillcontinue. Yes- terday two more were arrested—George Stimcer, of Throop avenue, and C. Koesch, of No. 2 Harrison avenue, They were arraigned before the Commis- sioner, who held them to to appear on the 18th for examination. ‘SUPREME COURT—SENERAL TEAM. Admissions to the Bar, Lawyers Jesse Johnson, E, T. Wood and B, E. Valentine have been appointed by the Supreme Court a committee to examine candidates for ad- mission to the Bar. They will meet in Spectal Term room at two o'clock this aietneon The class to be examined ig a small one, there being but half a dozen applicants, CITY COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Gallagher’s Suit Against the City. Before Judge Neilson. As reported in yesterday’s HERALD, Oontractor Daniel Gallagher is suing the city to recover $5,370 alleged to be due on his contract for grading and paving Ferris street, from Dikeman to Elizabeth street. He was stopped by.@resolution of the Gom- mon Council before the work was completed. It is claimed on the part of the defence that the contract was never signed Mayor, and that by the Seer has charged too much for the work The case haa been submitted without argument, and Judge Neilson has reserved his decision. NEARLY MURDERED BY MISTAKE. he Blunder of Two Brooklyn Watch- men They Mistake Each Other for Thieves 4 Engage in Mortal Combat. In the neighbo,. 00% of two o'clock yesterday ~4 with blood and scarcely morni man he mf antes -seinct station house, conscious entered the Ninth piv bo in Gates, near Marcy avenue, Broon..™ = sha Tecognized by the Sergeant in charge asa rig sia Watchman, named Charles August, whe has been employed for some time past in watching the dwellings along St, Mark’s place, New York and Brooklyn avenues. August was so weak and con- fused that it was some time before the Sergeant could ascertain from him how and where hg nad got Injured, He &acea that he had been NEARLY MURDERED BY A BURGLAR. “Twas passing along Brooklyn avenue,” he said, “petween Baltic god Warren streets, just before twelve o'clock, iast night, when I discovered a maa sitting Gu the stoop of one of the houses I was employed to watch. I supposed him to be a thief, waiting for an opportunity to commit a burglary. lasked him what he was doing there, and told him to move off, and at the same time I started to pull the bell to awaken the inmates. As I did so the fellow struck me on the head with a club and knocked me senseless. When I came to I started Jor the station house.” ‘The Sergeant, finding that August was badly in- jured, lost no time in summoning Polit a le to dréss Brady, but the surgeon found it impose the wounds along Wing to the excited state of the injured man, 24d had him removed to the City Hos- It Uppears that Mr. Adams, a resident on Brook- lyn avenue, had furnished a house on the opposite side of the street for his son, who was to take posses- sion of it as soon as he returned from his bees | tour; and, fearful that it might be broken into an robbed while unoccupied, he put Thomas Moran, a man who had been in his employ for some years, to watch it. WATCHING FOR HOUSERREAKERS, This was a new business for Moran, and he did not } assume the responsibility with any Fest leasure, though he determined to do his duty let what might happen. He seemed to be impressed with the idea that an attempt would be made by burglars to break into the house, so he stationed himself in the The further hearing in the case was then ad- journed, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. An Ingenious Swindler Convicted of Larceny. Before Recorder Hackett. ‘The only interesting case on the calendar was an jadictment against Henry Smith for grand larceny. At appeared from the statement of the complaining ‘witness, Mrs. Sarah March, residing at 271 Spring street, that her husband works at Phalon’s, on Broadway; that on the afternoon of the 19th of June the prisoner went to her house and stated that her husband had got intoa little trouble, waving been arrested for striking a man over the bead witli a chair, and he wanted her to go up to the Bt. Nicholas. She remarked that it was neoke that her husband should make such a request he Snowing that she had just got up from a sick bed. e prisoner and herself had further conversation, he stating that her husband wanted $12. fg that amount at command she gave the e Not hav- risoner r watch and chain, with the understanding that e would pawn it and give the ticket to Mr. March, He left, and that was the last she saw of Mr. Smith anti! she was called upon to identify him a month afterwards in Essex Market. Mr. March was also sworn and stated that he never knew the prisoner, never was arrested and Aid not authorize him to ask money of his wife. Counsel for the prisoner contended that the ac- eused could not be convicted under the indictment of grand larceny, while the District Attorney matn- tained that the bill was properly drawn and that the proof established the larceny by trick and de- vice. ‘The jury rendered a verdict of guilty of grand Aarce! ny. Counsel moved for a new trial, and the Recorder Baid he would listen to the argument on Friday. ‘There are several similar charges against Smith where he, as is alleged, fleeced unsuspecting females and in Frome instances frightened them by saying that their husbands had got into great trouble. If he is convicted of these offences the Recorder will punish him with the utmost severity. Larceny of a Watch, John F. Gaynor, who, on the 17th of August, stole a@ silver watch from John McNally, pleaded guilty to petty larceny trom tle person, and waz sent to the state Prison for four years, His Honor *emarking that pickpockets were engaged in stealing trom citizens every hour in the day. Burglary. William Jones was tried and convicted of bur- giary, the proof showing that on the 7th of June he entered the apartments of Adam Baker, at 118 South Filth avenue, in the daytime, and stole $60 Worth of clothes. He was chased by a woman and man and arrested by an officer, with the bundle da skeleton key in his possession, He had the dacity to go upon the stand and tell the “old, old story,” that he saw a man “chuck” the bundle Gown in the street and he picked it up. The Recorder has no sympathy to expend upon @ny prisoner whom he believes to be guilty, and ac- cord: ingly imposed the severest penaity that could be inflicted on Jones, which was live years in tie State Prison. Grand Lareentes, John Barr, charged with stealing $74 from Patrick O'Donnell on the isth of August, pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny, Patrick Martin ten- dered a similar plea, the allegation against him being that on the zist of August he stole a vlack horse worth $00 from Frederick Xuppleman. These prisoners were each sent to the State Prison Sor two years and six months, An Acquittal, John W. Brown was tried for stealing a piece of gold and a mould used for gold beating from Willlam Vallane’s place in Broome street, but the evidence failing to connect the prisoner with the theft the Recorder Girected the jury to render a verdict of acquittal. @ne Sister Charges Another Sister with Larceny=A Revolting PicturemAcquit- tal of the Accused. ‘The last case disposed of by the jury was, to say the least, possessed of novel features. The com- plainant, Mrs. Fanny Myres, whose husband keeps @ lager beer saloon in West Fourth street, alleged that, on the sth of August, Louisa McAlpine, her own eister, stole $260 in money from her: that she saw her leave the house, followed and held her until an officer came up and arrested her with the money in her possession, Mr. Kintzing admitted that the accused took the money, but claimed that it was hers, Then the prisoner went upon the stand and told a most re- voiting and painful story, the substance of which ‘was that her sister before she moved kept a house of ill-fame, and succeeded in persuading her to jead a life of shame, and that her share of the pro- eecds amounted to over $300, wh the prosecut- ing witness promised to put in t yank for her, ‘he Kecorder truly observed in his charge that the case presented mrevolting picture. A verdict of not guilty was rendered by the jury, after which the Court adjourned. COURT CALEKDARS— THIS DAY. Svrkeme Covat—Cuampens—Held by Judge shadow of the doorway and kept a@ sharp watch upon everybody who passed that way. Mr, Adams had forgotten to mention to Moran that there was &@ private watchman on the avenue, nor was Moran aware of the fact. Moran was in an excited state, and every man who happened to pass the house was, in Moran's excited imagination, A SIX-FOOT BURGLAR ARMED WITH PISTOLS, knives and jimmys, and he heaved a sigh of relfef when they Rasiea on and were lost to sight in the darkness. It was nearly midnight when Charles August got round to that locality, and catching a glimpse of Moran’s figure as he wus posted up in the doorway, like a sentinel, it was not surprising that he mistook him for a thief, Knowing that this class of men are always armed, he was a little backward about stepping boldly forward, He had a littTe whistie, which he oars in order, no doubt, as he thought, to warn the thief that he was about, and that he had an opportunity to get away. Moran, hearing the innbtie, conelngen at once \-vou 4fmin have wi “CHECKMATED.” ee A Curtous Case of Swindling Under False elk and Cre- Frank Von Arnim, a fine-looking, intelligent young German, about twenty-three years of age, Was arraigned at Essex Market yesterday before Judge Scott, charged with obtaining $1,408 50 from Mrs, Christina Bremlich, of 53 Bayard street, under false pretences, The complainant in this case is a lady some sixty-three years of age, who looks like & hard-working woman, She explained herself with some dificulty, owing to her not being ac- guainted with the English language, but the follow- ing ta the substance of the complaint :— On the 20th of December, 1871, or thereabout, Frank Von Arnim came to her house in Bayard street and engaged board. While in the house he made himself very agrecable to everybody with whom he came in contact. He told Mrs. Bremlich allabout his relations in the old country; stated that they were well known in Berlin and were all of them wealthy. For two months he paid his boara regularly, and then remained after that till the 1st of ead awaiting remittances from home. On the 3d of April. young Von Arnim left the doml- cile of Mrs, Bremlich, owing her about $80. She heard nothing of him after that till the neque of last August. She then received a letter from him, at the hands of @ Mr. Abraham Feder, who represented himself the superin- tendent of the St. Francis Hospital, in Philadelphia, This letter stated that he (Von im) had been lying sick in the above-menti hospital fora long time, but that he had now become convales- cent and would soon call tosecher. He also wished to communicate to her a piece of good news, which was that he had inherited from an aunt, who died recently in Berlin, a sum of money amount- ing to $2,300. On the sd of August Von Arnim himself made his appearance and was cordially received by Mrs, Bremlich with many kind inquiries after his health and congratu- lations on his good fortune. Von Arnim told Mrs, Bremlich abou’ the money he expected to receive, and also that a Mr. Holder, an oid friend of his, was going to advance it to him for a consideration. The same day Mrs. Bremlich recelved a visit from some person whose name she did not ascertain, and this person left her a letter from Mr. Holder, con- taining a check for $2,800, drawn in favor of Frank Von Arnim or bearer, on the Atlantic Sayings Bank, and signed “M. Holder.” This check she was asked to keep caretul as it was left witn her on — deposit for Von Arnim’s account. It was dated “23d of August” and was not to be drawn before then. A Jew days after Mr. Holder called, and by his pro- fuse representations assured the old lady that the check was perfectly Sood and that she might let hatever money she liked on it. Von An." wen Comet a oe: ip lar] it ui 01 Bremitch regu. Mage Ayimst 4, f157 August a Lone aerae Pay ‘August 23, $102 50} August 13, ian 5's: ut on $e 17th of August ie c me td Meg, Bremilch, and, representing to her that Von Arnim sertous was held in fo fa va he obtained from her $450, and subsequently, on the 19th of August, she sent him $275, making in all $1,403 50, e day before Holder's check came due Von Arnim called on his lady banke, and told her the money had not yet arrived from Kurope, and that she faust have patience, and in a few days at furthest she would be fully reimbursed, Mrs. Bremlich, howeyer, Ya, of inclined to wait longer, Khe called’ at the bank on the followin: day, and found to her consternation that the chec! was worthless, She at once placed the case in the hands of the police, and Von Arnim was arrested on Tuesday night last by Ofticer Huon, of the Tenth wecinct, Holder has not yet been taken into cus- jody. Judge Scott held the prisoner in default of 2,500 bail, Von Arnim declares that he is guiltiess of any intention to deceive the woman. TRAVELLING LADIES REFUSED HOTEL AC. OOMMODATIONS, To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD: a Some days since Ieft Philadelphia for New York. Arriving atthe West Philadelphia depot too late for the train for New York, I-was compelled to wait for the train thatleft about six o'clock, hence I did not arrive in New York until after nine o'clock. My original intention was to go at once to friends residing in a distant part of Brooklyn, but the late- ness of the hour decided me to remain in New York until the next morning, and I proceeded to several of the leading hotels, where, because I was guilt; of the crime of being a woman, I was refused ad- mittance and shelter. In the exigency I happened to think ofa milliner whom I had formerly known, and who resided in Sixth avenue, Idrove to her place and was kindly admitted, after incurring an expense of $4 for hack hire, which I was ill abie to ' ‘Thurefiay, the 12th inst., at one o’cioc! sharp, to attend the funeral of our late brother, Jeremiah Cleary. By order M. W. BOWEN, President. P. Tian, Recording Secretary. .—On Tuesday, September 10, Lucy CoL- MAN, in the 7ist year of her age. ‘The funeral will tuke place from the residence of Mrs. Sophronia L, Colman, 12 Bellevue avenue, fopenbetoaie, on Friday, September 12, at three o'clock P. M, Coniies.—At Westchester, on Wednesday, Sep- tember 11, Joun W. Cortigs, in the 61st year of age. Friends are invited to attend the fun Seventh Day (Saturday), 14th inst., at hal ter from Friends’ meeting house, Westchester, will be in warting at Mott Haven depot arrival of Harlem Railroad train leav: ng on Forty-second street at 9:30, Interment at Wood- jp from whence train leaves, to return at ‘Crossy.—On Monday, September 9, in the sist ear of her ager rig Bs widow of Platt H. laud! rosby and hter of Henry Thorn. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 406 West ‘Twenty-third street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. CuMMINGS,—Suddenly, on Wednesday, September 2 eernee CumMINGS, of Drumleaf, county Sligo, reland, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfuily invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother-in-law. J. Bryant, 1,414 Third avenue, cor- ner Eightieth street, on Fnday, September 13, at one o'clock P. M. CUNNINGHAM,—O1 rien September 10, 1872, Micu Akt J. CUNNINGHAM, in the 28th year of his age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother-in-law, John Scanlon, 167 Provost street, Jersey City, this (Thursday) ‘afternoon, at three o'clock. DEMONET.—On Tuesday, September 10, of cholera infantum, GgorGE E., son of fohn B, and Anna OC. Demonet, aged 18 months and 5 days, Friends of the family are pempcc full invited to attend the funeral, at 360 Pacific street, on Thurs- day, September 12, at half-past one o’clock P. M. FOSTER.—On Tuesday, September 10, 1872, of a ahors and severe illness, WILHELMINA Foster, aged ears, H the friends of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, 102 Hester street, to-day (Thursday), September 12, at one o'clock. > Foy.—On Wednesday, September 11, of consump- tion, JAMEs Foy, aged 27 years and 9 months. The funeral will take place, from his late resi- dence, 241 Delancey street, on Friday, at two o’clock P.M. Relatives and iriends are invited to attend, Grapy.—On Tuesday, September 10, Augustus GRaAbyY, aged 60, native of Charleston, S. C. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, September 12, at one o’clock, from his late residence, 323 East Twen- ty-third street. HAMILTON.—On Monday, September ¢, James H, HAMILTON, 57 years of age, of injuries receive: funeral services will be held iY late residence: 437 West Thirty-third street, at hal@past one o'clock P.M. Members of the Seventy-ninth regiment and friends are resnectfully invited to attend, HanRoun.—At Corfi, Genesee county, N. ¥., on Tuesday, September lo, Lyp1a Oris, wife of Levi M. Harroun and mother of Gilbert K, Harroun, of this city, aged 73 years and 6 months, HEeNRY.—Suddenly, at West Point, on Tues- day, September 10, MAKIA CAROLINE, youngest of Marla, Coxolne and the late foanue a Henry, in the 8th year Of her age. ‘The funeral services w be held at the residence of her mother, 14 East Tenth o:teet On Friday, 13th inst., at half-past ten o’clock A. M. Horkins.—On Wednesday, September 11, JAMES Hopxrss, in the 60th year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, 673 Broome street, on Saturday, September 14, at one o'clock P.M, Relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited. NonNeR.—At the Gilsey House, on Tuesday, Sep- tember 10, Joun HORNER, O/ this city, in the 49th year of his age. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from Madison square Presbyterian church, Rev. Dr. Adams, on Friday, the 13th inst., at two o'clock P, %, HowEtt,—Oi Wednesday morning, September U1, BeLEN B., wife of Charles Howell and daughter ‘1 the late James albro. Her relatives and friends and those of her hug- band are NY / invited to attend the funeral, from St. John’s churen, Ehzabeth, N. J. (Rev. Samuel A, Clark), on Friday, 28th il it, at one o'clock P, M,, without further invitation. Jones.—At his residence, North Bergen, N, J., on Tuesday, September 10, 1872, WILLIAM JONES, a na- tive of Worcester, England, in the 70th year of his age. English papers please copy. KENNEDY, esday, September 10, ANNR, wife of Jeremiah Kennedy. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 1,436 per hae Friday, Septem- ber 13, at ten o'clock A. M.; thence to the Church of the Holy Innocents, where amass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soyl, aiter which the remains will be interred in the family burial pay. Lam not aware that my respectability was ever questioned, and I certainly was not aware that tobe a woman was to justify treatment like this from those who are under obligations to accommo- date the travelling public. Mrs, A. BARNARD, SS MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marricd. CARPENTER—FRARON.—At the residence of the bride's perce Port ta L. L, on Tuesday, September 10,’ by tie Rev. R. GQ, Cliristopher, E: EUGENE CARPENTER to SARAH JANE, eldest daugh- ter of Edward J. Fearon, DrPEw—StMMons.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Sep- that the fellow was whistling for a copfederate on the other side of the house, and, ing the club more firmly, he said to himself, “If that thafe comes: about here I'll give him the weight of this bit of a stick.’ August, finding that his shpposed thief was not going to move, mustered up courage enough to approach the stoop and order him of. Ina mo- ment the TWO WATCHMEN WERE ENGAGED IN DEADLY COM BAT, beating each other over the head in a terrible man- ner. Moran soon had August's club wrenched from his hand, and was pounding hin over the head with it. After the assault it meta it took August two hours to reach the Ninth precinct station house, which was only a few blocks distant. Two policemen were sent out to look up the supposed ruiManly assailant, and when they reached Mr. Adams’ house the evidences of the severe conflict were plainly perceptible. The sidewalk and stoop were covered with blood, and Moran sat in the doorway with a bloody handker- chief to his nose trying to stanch the blood, which was still aoe from that organ. Before the police could make any inquiries.Moran began to abuse them for not being about. “Yez are niver where yer out to be when yer out be there. I’m just after having the face o’ me knocked off by a murderin’ thafe, sure. Bedad, I gave him wilt with this bit of astick, and I don’t think he'll be after bothering me any more to- night, so I don’t, sure.’? “No, Moran,” replied the oMcer, “I don't think he'll bother you again, as he has been taken to the lng he and will probably die.’’ a (eae ch him right, sure, the murderin afe. “T guess you were both a little too hasty,” re- plied the ofticer. “The man you thought was a thief was the private watchman, Charies August. Now you will have go to the station house with us. Moran was taken to the station house and after- wards committed to jail to await examination. August will probably recover, though the surgeons Bay that he is very badly injured, YORKVILLE POLICE COURT. A MATRIMONIAL DIFFICULTY. A case of abandonment, in which David Mce Elreavy, 4 plumber and gasftter doing business at 613 Third avenue, was the defendant, came up for decision in the Yorkville Police Court yesterday. Alderman Plunkett ordered McElreavy to pay his wile for the support of herself and child the sum of $5 a week. The accused refused todo this on the ground that his lawful wife, who is at present liv- ing at Greenpoint, was now — receivin; from him an annual amount of $600, an his counsel therefore argued that the Jaw could not compel him to support two wives at the same time. He admitted to have been reaplaety, married to the complainant, but does not think that he thereby was guilty of bigamy because the first wife virtu- ally gave hitn up on his promise to pay her the sum of $600 a year, The accused appealed from the de- cision of the Court and gave bail to appear for trial at the General Sessions, where wife No. 2 intends to prosecute him on @ charge of bigamy. After the decision was given the litigant payties met in the officers’ room, when the wife struck McElreavy in the face with her arasol, The compliment was returned by the usband, who struck her on the side of the head with his fist, sending her spinning round the room. A scene of confasion followed; but there were no arrests, and the parties finally left the Court amid the jeers of those who had collected to see the fun, McEireavy is over filty years of age. THE CHRISTOPHER STREET SHOOTING AFFRAY. John H. Bowles, the colored boatman who shot a lad named Christopher Eaton at the foot of Bast Thirty-seventh street on Tuesday night, was ar- raigned an’ committed to await the resuit of his Md injuries, The latter will probably prove BOAT THIEVES, William Kenny and Jeremiah Murphy hired a boat of Martin McGovern, one of the White Hall boatmen who did such noble service In rescuing many of the unfortunate victims of the Westticid disaster last year, promising to return the same in acouple of hours. This was on Monday last, and as they did not put in an, appearance during ‘the remainder of the ar oe that night, McGovern re- ported the case to Oficer Doyle, of the First pre- cinct, who yesterday morning suceeeded in cite. in, the arrest of the parties. He also ascertained that they had sold the boat to an unknown party up the Hudson for $35. They were committed for trial by Judge Hogan at the iombs Police Court, tember 10, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by Rev. W. T. Enyard, James W. DEPEW to MINNIE E. daughter ofJoseph Simmons, Bsq., all of Brooklyn. Poughkeepsie papers please copy. GIANOTTT—KINNEY.—At Leghorn, on Tuesday, August 15, by the civil law of italy, and on Monday, August 21, in the English church at Genevi, Switzerland, by the Rev, U, L, Butler, Count CkSARE Gianotti, Major Second Grenadiers of Italy, ex- Onicer of Ordnance to H.R. H. Prince Humbert, Commander of Charles IIT. of Spain, Tower anc Sword of Portugal, Chevalier of the Military Order of Savoy, Legion of Hanor of France, Crown of Prussia, &c., &c., to CONSTANCE, Only daughter of the late Franklin S, Kinney. Jounson—Roe.—On Wed at Fulton, Oswego county, dence, Dr, LAURENCR Joins Miss 8. ADDIE ROE. No oards. JoNES—PETLEY.—At Bath-on-the.Hndson, on Mon- day, September 9, by the Rev. Dr, Clover, DANIEL JONES to FANNY PsTLEY. LopEWICK—GIRARDOT.- aday, September 11, Y., at the bride's resi- of New York city, to n Brooklyn, on Tuesday, September 10, 1872, by the Rev. E. 0. Bates, JouN M. Lopswick, Jr., to Lovise, youn; daughter of le et aes Girardot, Esq., all of Brooklyn. No cards. MASON—KENNEDY.—At_ the residence of the bride’s mother, on Wednesday, September 11, by the Rev, A. P, Mason, D. D., GEORGE A. MASON and ELMIRA W. KENNEDY, eldest daughter of the late Colenel W. D, Kenned; SrronG—ELDRIDGE.—On Wednesday, September 11, at St. James Lutheran Chureh, by ine Rev, A. 0, Wedekind, D. D., Isaac Smirn Srrona to MARY Lovise ELpRipas, daughter of John R. Eldridge, of Rochester, N. Y. No cards. Rochester papers please copy. To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD: In your issues of the 8th and th my name and the riame of a lady friend of mine have been pub- lished as being married, It is entirely fnlse, and has caused me and the lady much annoyance, al- though perhaps it was done for a joke. THOMAS J. FOGERTY, Diea. Y., on Tuesday, Sep- A y ate of this city. tiis (Thursday) afternoon. ' The rela- tives and members of the Plate Printers’ Union, also of Eighth regiment N. G. 5. N. ¥., are invited to attend. Conveyances will be eadiness at t on arrival of train and boat. On Wednesday, September 11, at St. lotel, MATILDA G. Bares, widow of Joseph 8. Bates, of Vincin hio. Notice of funeral he evening papers, Bavze Yorkville, on ‘Tuesday morning, September 10, after a short iilness, Francis k., eldest son of Francis and Maria Bazzent, aged 13 years, 6 months and 21 days, ‘The friends of the fanutly, and those of his uncles, L, l, Pazzeni, Thomas Heaty, Michael and John Dunnican, are requested to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) morning, at half-past nine o'clock, from his late residence, 157 East Eighty-sixth street, The remains will be taken to St, Law- rence’s church, Efghty-fourth street and Fourth avenue, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery for Intermont. BraDy.—On Tuesday morning, September 10, BERNARD BRavy, in the 45th year of his age, o native of the county Monaghan,-Ireland, The friends of the family, and those of his brothers-in-law, Owen and Peter McPhillips and William Hogarth and W. Davison, are respectful; invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 375 Eighth street, on Thursday, September 12, at one o'clock, to Calvary Cemeter' CHATTERTON.—On Monday, September 9, 1872, at the residence of her son-in-law, James R. Floyd, Nyack, on the Hudson, Mrs. MaRY A. CHATTER! wuow of Daniel Chatterton, si The funeral will take place from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Grant, 53 West Fifty-fifth street, this day (Thursday), at two o'clock. Rela- tives and friends respectiully invited to attend, #HARY.—Ob Tuesday, September 10, 1872, JERE- MIATI CLEARY, aged 35 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of the New York Young Men's Roman Catholic Benevolent Association, the members of late Volunteer Clinton Hose Company, No. 17, and mem- bers of John Quinlan Association, are respectful invited t@ attend his funeral, on Thursday, the 12t! inst., at hiali-past one o'clock, The remains will be taken from his late residence, 234 Sixth street, at half-past ten o'clock A. M., to the Church of the ground at Calvary Cemetery. Kerr,—On Tuesday, September 10, CORNELIA V. KERR (relict of Joseph Kerr) tent 7 ee ‘The relatives and friends of the fami spectfully invited to attend the funeral, late residence, 296 Stanton street, this (Thursday) morning, at ten o'clock. KruGer.—At her residence, 299 Bowery, on Tues- day morning, bigs: 10, ir & short but se- vere illness, Maria, wife of William Kruger and daughter of Michaci Moran, ., Of Westport, county Mayo, Ireland, aged 26 years. The friends of the family and those of her brother Michael are respectfully invited to attend the fu- neral, from her late residence, on Thursday, the 12th inst., at one o'clock P. M. LivTLE.—MARGARET, wife of Patrick Little, aged 59 years. Funeral ‘will take place from 624 East Seventeenth street, on Thursday, Sepvember 12, at two o'clock » M. The friends of her husband, Patrick Little; son, James Little; son-in-law, Michael Catlrey, are respectfully invited to attend, Losee.—On Wednesday morning, September 11, 1872, FRANCIS LOSEE, aged 86 years. The funeral services wili be held at the residence of his son-in-law, Maltby @. Lane, No, 66 Park ave- nue, on Thursday, September 12, at two o’clock P.M. Relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend, Poughkeepsie and Fishkill papers please copy. MACFARLANE.—On Wednesday, September 11, MARGARET, widow of John Macfarlane, in the 61st year of her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, September 13, at two o’clock P. M., from her late residence, 27 Uhristo- pher street. MORRELL.—On Monday, September 9, Jonn D, MORRELL, aged 72 years. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Tesidence of his son-in-law, Lorrain ©. Freeman, Orange Junction, N. J., this (Thursd: afternoon, at four o’clock. Trains leave foot oi relay and Christopher streets at hal(-past two P. M. Mcrray.—On Tuesday, tember 10, Joun K. Murray, in the 60th year of age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 495 Pearl street, to-day (Wednes- day), at haif-past one o'clock P. M. Murruy.—On Tuesday, September 10, ANNIE MUR- Pry, native of Queens county, Ireland, aged 27 years. 'The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 416 East Sixteenth street, this (Thursday) after- noon, at one o'clock. NcCort.—On Tuesday, September 10, Frances ELizaBETH, beloved daughter of Peter and Elicn McCort, aged 21 years, 11 months and 10 days, The relativesand friends of the family are most respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 307 East Twenty-ninth street, on ‘Thursday, at two o'clock precisely; from thence to Calyary Cemetery for interment, NuNEs.—On Tuesday, September 10, Henry Nv- NES, aged 42 years. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 164 West bo kag street, this day (Thursday), at two o'clock P. M. O'BRrEN.—At Rahway, N. J., on Wednesday, September 11, 1872, DANIEL O'Brien, a Native of Liscarrol, county Cork, Ireland, in the 67th year of his age, and for the last forty years a resident of New York city. Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s papers. O’Connor.—On Tuesday, Septemper 10, suddenly, Bripe@er O'Coxxor, widow of John O'Connor, of the parish of Killcomac, county Longford, Ireland, aged 62 years, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 117 Smith street, on Thursday, Septem- ber 12, at two o'clock P. M. PEOBLE.—CHARLES HARRIS, eldest son of Freder- ick G, and ©, Elizabeth Peoble, aged 26 years, 8 months and 19 days. Funeral notice to-morrow, PYNE. ‘AYETTE Lovgr, 64, F, A. M.—The membe''s are hereby summoned to attend a special communication to be held Friday, the 13th mst., in lodge room, Booth’s Building, at one o'clock P. M. sharp, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our late brother, James W, Pyne, whose funeral will take place St. Clement’s church, it two P. M, The mem- ¢, No. 87, N. J., and sister lodges are invited to attend, WM. A, STUART, Master. W. Irvine Apams, Secretary. REGAN.—On Monday, September 9, 1872, ELLEN REGAN, the beloved @hter of the late John and Johanna Regan, aged 22 years, native of Drenaugh, parish of Buttevant, orn, Cork, Ireland, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, - 345 Madison street, on Thursday, Sep- tember 12, at two o'clock P, M, SrysourR.—On Monday, September 9, 1872, Joun SEYMOUR, aged 56 years, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 436 Pearl st., this day (Thursday), at two o'clock P. M. Srencen,—Suddenly, on Tue: , September 10, CHARLES C. SPENCER, aed 57 yeu Nativity, Second avenue, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of his soul; thence to St. Peter's Cemetery, Jersey City, for in- terment. To 1HB MEMBERS OF THE New York Yound MEN'S ROMAN CATHOLIC BENRVOLENT ASSOCIAr TION :—Brothers—You are hereby notified to mect at the rooms ofthe Association, 827 Bowery, oD The funcral will take place from nis lave resi- dence, 178 Amity street, Brooklyn, on Friday, the st., at three P. M. Al Monday, Stptember 9, at the rest. of John Carie, Jr., 218 East Twelfth strect, a ROARET STEWART, daughter of the late John an, The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at St. Paul’s church, on Thursday, the 12th inst., at two o'clock P, M., without further notice. to Wotueny Spier, Wa Sn enue, on ua only ‘son of the late Captain George Thomas, of this city. Helatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral services, on Friday, Septem- ber 18, at four o’clock P. M. ‘THoMPsoN,—At Altonwood, N. Y., on Tuesdi September.10, 1872, MARY CLENDINEN, Wife of W. W. Thompson, Esq., in the 27th year of her age. Funei services will be held at her late resi- dence, on Friday, September 13, at twelve o'clock noon. Carriages will meet the ten A. M. New Haven Railroad train from New York at Mamaroneck. The TERISERA, WHE be taken to Baltimore for inter- men TULEY.—On Monday, September 9, ANNA Vin- GINIA, Leo ge of Mary E, and the late William D. Tuley, aged 16 years and 11 months. The relatives and friends of the family are re- oa invited to attend the funeral, from All ts’ Church, corner of Henry and Scammel once, on Thursday, September 12, at one o'clock » Ms Warts.—On TueNay, September 19, Mrs. MARY E. Wars, wife of Charles F, Watts, aged 61 years and 2 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 34 Varick street, on Friday, September 13, at half-past one o'clock. Wentwortn.—On Tuesday, September 10, 1872, Epiru, only child of isaag B. and Mary A. Went- worth, aged 2 months and 7 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 343 West Eleventh street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, WILey.—At his residence, 216 East Broadway, on Tuesday, September 10, Josepfii H., Winey, aged 82 years and 9 months. The funeral will take place from All Saints chureh, corner Henry and Scammel streets, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend without further notice, WILKI8sON.—Ip Brooklyn, E. D., on Tuesday, September 10, after a painful illness, Joun H., son of Francis A. Wilkisson, aged 30 years, 11 months and 17 days. The relatives and friends of the family and those of his mother-in-law, Mrs, Schlim, also Progressive Lodge, F. and A. M., are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, on ‘Thursday, September 12, at two o'clock P. M., from the South Third street Methodist Episcopal church, WitrHavs.—On Monday evening, Eeptember 9, Gustav HEINRICH WiTrHavs, in the 65th year of age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- sty invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 245 East Fourteenth street, on Kri- day, September 13, at one o'clock P. M. G .—THE CITIZE NEW York, without regard to past party differences, are invited to assemble at Union square, Irving Hall'and fammany Hall on the evening of Thursday, September 1, (© consult ag to the public wellure and to ratify the . Qt Cl GREELEY, for President, 8 %, Bic WN for Vice President, FRANCIS KERNAN for Governor, CMAUNCEY M. DEPEW for Lieutenant ot cone for Congressman at large and the nominations made by °"@ Byracuse Convention for other offices, a Five stands will be erecte* round Union ayuare, where, as well as in Irving Haila4 Tammany Hall, ad- dresses will be made. F From one stand speeches will be made .* German, Among the speakers will be :— ‘. Hon. Francts Kernan, .R. M.P, Tani ts Of Van, Gov. John T. Hoffman, Col. A. K. McClure, Of Pas, i Gen. Judson Kilpatrick, lon. Reuben FE. Fenton, c Hon. Horatio Seymour, Hon, John #, Farnsworth, , U, Saunders, Esq. Gov. Walker, of Va., ‘ Goy. Theo. F, Randolph, of Hon. Horace F. Clarke, Hon. Augustus Schell, New Jersey, Gen. N, P. Banks, Fernando Wood, Hon. Henry R. Selden, |. 8. Cox, Hon. Jno. B. Baldwin, of Va., R. B, Roosevelt, Hon, Samuel J, Tides, "| William. R, Roberts, Haines Brooks, and a large number of eminent men from New York and from other States, whose names will be announced in a subsequent notice, ALGERNON 8. SULLIVAN, Chairman of Executive Committee. Quonce F. Coacnaon, }Soeretarien, wit Wily Wi ohana BRUECK, 77 WARREN STREET.—THE OLDEST nom « manufacturing house of Political Paper Lanterns Flags, pournicar PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION done at short notice by the Metropolitan Printing Establishment, commer of Broadway and ‘01 rk, nn street, New E NOTICE. Seis HE MAILS FOR EUROPE ing Saturday, September 14, POST OF FFICE NOTICE. uring the ps week endi 1872, will close at this office on Wednesday at9 A. M., on A.M, m Saturday at fl A. M. beset ae en TL JONES, Postmaster, A BAKERY ror SALE—DOING A GOOD ness; sold very cheap ; ren! o days at No.8 Mangin strech A RELIARD AND DRINKING table i Tr engag other ines: . BIGGB & SU: Etter CIGAR STORE AND BIL OM, WITH Stock and Fixtures, for sales coo. trae; rare op ‘until sold. TAY- portunity fora young mun, 6 6. B. b M: Brooklyn. iyrtle avenue, ope, Cumberland street, FIRST OLASS MARK! SALE—EXCELLE! A. asiness locations “ertabtioned “eeceatno aa splendid chanee for a live man : tleulars at 25 Cha:nbers treet. poinsitth opie aseadll EORGE W. SIMERS,Btore Agency. NO.1 FIRST CLASS CORNER GROCERY STORE for sale—Business location unsurpassed ; Cg § at atronized ; large cash trade ; in. P Ghambersstreck’ GEORG Westies, y.. NO. 1 FIRST CLASS CORNER LIQUOR 8TO! for sale—Centrally located, reeat a heart of busines; extraordinary chance; fortune. tculars at 23 Chambers street, GEORGE W, SIMERS, Store Ageney. WELL LOCATED AND GOOD PAYING FEED Store for sale cheap ; low rent; good lease; a. if applied for immediately, Apply at 400 East reel SPLENDID DRY GOODS BUSINESS, $0 YEARS: old, for sale, or partner taken; elegant new root store; short distance in country; wide aw wn; such an opportunity seldom offers. Inquire of W. €. TAYLOR, of Peake, Updyke & Co., Broadway. WASHINGTON MARKET BUTTER STAND FOR sale; also Pork and Provision Stanas, Mcat Markets, tor Stores, Bakeries, @ Fle Bakery, Confectioneriesy ms. NITCHELL'S Store Agency, 77 Cedar, street. A WFOR SALE, CORNER LIQUOR, STORES, laa + Stores, Disthiter, Liquar Stores, downtewn! 4 ts, Oyste) on: e pot hb & Medicated Bathing feablieimpent: . aye MITCHELL’S Store ency, 77 Cedar streets. BOARDING HOUSE FOR SALE—WITH. 2% boarders init, Inquire at 34 West Thirty-first street. for information. A RARE CH. —FOR SALE, THE STOOK AND. Fixtures of a Uardware and House Furnishing bual- hess; good location; small capital required. Address J. V., Herald office. (OAL, XARD,, 380 PEARLe STREET, | FOR SALE cheap, on account of ill health; one’of the best loca- tions in therity. H. DAVIS. RUG STORE FOR SALE—IN HARLEM: Stock, Fixtures and all; Address MORPHEA, Rooms, Restaurs HARLEM: $340 CASH. , $30; lease three years, , Herald office,” : GROCERY STORE, STOCK AND FIX- tures, doing @ good business, in a first class neigh- bovhood ; good reasons given tor welling. Address H. Gd, Lox 192 Héra'd office. OR SALE, CHEAP—THE STOCK, FIXTURES AND Lease of an oll established Book, Stationery and Fancy Goods Store, now doing a good business, stiitable for alady to attend to, Apply on the premises, 441 At- lantic avenue, RF SALE, The Ericsson House. 4 The Good Will, Stock and Fixtures of the Ericsson® House (established twenty years), situated on the corner” of Bridge and Prospect strécts, Brooklyn, are offered for sale, in consequence of the dcath of the late proprietor, Mr. thomas Morris, Attached to the bar are commodi- ous reading and billiard rooms. ‘The building contains 16 rooms and has all the modern’ tmprovements; a lease of the premises for a term of years. Apply on the premises. j,OR SALE—A CONFECTIONERY, ICE CREAM 8A- ., on and Bakery, long. established, doing an excel- Jen* business; the location is not excelled. Any person de- sirous GGtae rarecod nebo paw aout man fo favorab. ithe proprictor wishes to: rele “Apoly to H.W. PORTER, O17 "Fulton avenue, Brooklyn.” | ‘F . OR SALE—A FIRST CLASS SAMPLE ROOM, BIL.’ Tard saloon afuched, with toudag gallery on aug of the best thqrouuhtitees 1h Brooklyn; tive years" lease, cht as teats Hook auld, auonia need “bpiyy. pics $4,000, Address J, B.C. sc —— For SALE—A LAUNDRY IN THE BEST THOROUGH fare in the city, doing a profitable business. D. F. CURLEY, 12 Centre street. Fs, SALE—A FIRST CLASS CORNER LIQUOR - Store, Inquive corner Lath street and. Second ay. (OR SALE—A WELL PAYING PROMINENT CORNER Liquor Store, Eizhth Bard, doing, good bi usiness 5, ; cheap rent; price her particulars: opDly to P GAFFNIN & OO. Auctioneers, 157% Bowery OR SALE—LEASE AND FIXTURES OF THE LIQUOR: ‘tore 30 Oherry street; w! auction. he 38th i 1036 Mook piondidiy fitted” lay, tl th iust,, at 14g o'clock ; splent yy wiih English ‘Ale Pump, Mirrors’ and everything te, T i] CORNER LIQUOR STORE, WHERE A OR SALE—A IQ’ wheter nice, profitable business is done, Inq L TavBsIG 460.8, No. 9 Delancey street. YACHTS, STHAMROATS, &C SLOOP YACHT, IN EXCELLENT CONDITIO length 48 fect, eabin 16 feet long, with 6 fect cl room; staterooms, water closet, water tank, Mil be sold cheap. Address Standing i &c.; if ‘sold immediately wi W. b. T., Herald office. ‘ANTED—A GOOD SECOND HAND CAT-RIGGED Boat, 20 to 25 feet lor decked over; must be a bar. gain, Apply for two days to EVANS BALL & CO., 33 South stree ity ; or box 2,159 Post office. New York ¢ Fo BUSINESS MEN, oe THE BEST AFTERNOON ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN NEW YORK I8 THE EVENING TELEGRAM. IT REACHES UPWARDS OF FURNITURE, T LESS THAN HALF COsT—PROP ily Ieaving city; magnificent, In Suit, in crimson satin, cost $45), for $200; Turkish Sult, two colored reps, Silk Tassels, cost 245; walnut, reps Sits, $50 and $35; wiandforte, Pain ings; Bronzes, Curtains, Mirrors; Chamber Suits, $40 up 103375; Bonet, Extension Table; a sacrifice, Residence 113 West Kighthi street (Clinton place), near Sixth avenue MAGNIFICENT DRAWING ROOM SUIT, MARI Antoinette style, cost $400, for $200; one do., $60; Pianoforte, Paintings, Bronzes, Clocks, Mirrors, Curta Silverware, China, Glass, Etageres, Bookcase, Ch Dining Furniture ;'Servants’ Apartments; sacrifice ; prop erty family leaving city. 36 West 15th st., near Sth av. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS, FURNI- ture and Bedding at lowest cash prices or week monthly instalments, at O'FARRELL’'S warehou: Eighth ayenue, corner Twentieth street. LADY WILL DISPOSE OF A FULL ENAMELLED Bedroom, Set tor $18; also 25 yards Ingrain Carpet so For particulars call 415 West Forty-third strcet Chamber Suits, $40 upward: , Etageres, 590 Books, Bedsteads, Bureau tresses, Pillows, &c., at less than hall orfyinal cost. (ARFETS, Furniture, Beds, Bedding, 40. Payments taken by the week or month. goed ue & CO., corner of Twenty-fifth street and Sixth aventie. ASY TERMS FOR FURNITURE, CARPETS AND Bedding at B. M. COWPERTHWAIT & CO.'S, 155 Chatham street.—A. lor and Chamber 8 cash. Weekly and immense stock and low prices; Par- sin great variety; bargain: jonthly payments taken, ‘AVING RENTED MY HOUSE, WILL SELL ATA great sacrifice for cash, complete Furniture suit purchasers; Parlor Suits, $75; rep, $40; Bedroom Suits, $45, &c. Private residence 121 West zéth st. OR SALE—THE FINE LARGE SAMPLE ROOM 36 i} Desbrosses street; will be sold cheap. Inquire in the, store. NOR SALE—A FIRST CLASS DINING ROOM FOR. Tadies and genticmen, doing a.good business, which Ponte ledfowner hay other ‘business, Address i. F., 85 Gramerc; place. (OR SALE—LODGING HOUSE AND DINING ROOM, with Bar attached, ay ing, well. For further particu- lars inquire at 1¢4 Chatham street, first floor, SALE—FAMILY LIQUOR STORE; GOOD BUSI- et rent low; long Asus ; Will be sold for cash only, Inquire of J. CONROY, 612 Sixth avenue. (OR BSALE—THE SPLENDID LIQUOR STORE Known as the Court Exchange Wine Room, 954 Third avenue, corner of seventh street; or a working part- ner taken; teruns eas; Fee SALE—IN A FIRST CLASS NEIGHBORHOOD. 2s eatly fitted up Sample Room and Cigar re ee ace iene bea other husiness ADBIY at. See ner ihirteenth street. AT A BARGAIN-ONE OF THE BEST ands on Third avenue; corner; best loca- tion and low rent; satisfactory reasons for selling. In- quire at J. F, FISHER & SON'S Agency, 954 Sixth avenue. OR SALE CHEAP—AN EXCELLENT LIQUOR FP Store, 200 Broome strcet, corner Nortolk street, (OR SALE, CHEAP—A LARGE BOARDING HOUSE, with 45 permanent and 8 table boarders; fully fur- nished; excellent location. Address E, K., Herald office. OUR-PULL ALE PUMP FOR SALE—WUITFIELD, maker. 207G street. ‘OUSE FURNI! NG AND HARDWARE BUSINESS Stock sold ata great sacrifice ; must be closed out on account of other business. Apply to A. BLOMQVIST, 2b Warren street. T=, IGE, I1CE.—4 a’mile irom Harlem Railroad; frei; Address D., box 195 Herald off \GRES OF PURE WATER, HALF ht to New York $1 per ton. ice. EWELRY STORE FOR SALE—OLD ESTABLISHED, ‘with lease and a good run of work; will sell ata bar- gain, Apply at 706 Eighth avenue. MUSE ROUTE OF 19 QUARTS FOR SALE CHEAP. — Inquire In the stabi, 23 West Thirtecnth street, O*F OF THE BEST LIQUOR AND ALE VAULTS M, down town jor sale if applied for this week. Address. ‘ald office. A .—GREAT B. AINS IN SAFES, ALL SIZES; Herring's, Marvin's, Willers’, cheap, to close out before Ist October; also jewellers’ and silk Safes, LILLIE SAPE COMPANY, 81 Maiden Jane. AFES,—SEVERAL SECOND HAND SAFES, ALL SD sizes, of Herring's, Marvin's, Llllie’s, and Wilder's Take, foF sale cheap ut 8, 0. QUIRK'S, 72 Malden lane. |AFES.—PARTIES NEEDING SECOND HAND SAFES willdo well to examine the large assortmentof all kinds and makes at THE AMERICAN STEAM SAFE COMPANY, 300 Broadway. 10 ARTIFICIAL LIMB MAKERS OR OTHERS,—FOR sale, the Patent Rightand Business of a i estab lished manufacturer; to a man of energy and Ib eap- ital this is an opportuntty seldom offered. For further particulars address Li. G. A., Herald office. ONTHLY OR WEEKLY Furniture, Beddin Y & CUNNINGHAM, DEAL! 884 and 336 Third avenue, near Twenty-eighth streot, Prices lower than any other house in the city. 'S—CARD PROPOSALS, peere OF ENGINPERS OF THE FOURTH AVENUE IMPROVEMENT, Orrice Gran Cextnat, Drror, New You, Sept. 5, 1872, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. es Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned, at this office, wutil 2 o'clock of the Sith day of Septem? ber, Ir all the Fourth Avenue Im- 1872, rk on rovement between Seventy-ninth street and Harlem River, embracing a large amount of heay: vation, Tunnels, Walls, Bridges, &c, tions and blank proposals will’ be im readiness at this office on the ith 8, specifica. ‘of September, on and after which time the enginee: ill be present to make ex) J. 0, BUCKHOUT, improvement. Board of Engineers Fx ‘OR PREM address N, an F particu TAT Fr Mins, at ver For low rates. F. B., care Bencke & Scott, Art street, New York. ‘ulton IOGENES AnD nONeeS oe BORAGE TEE reat campaign ple.ure. Sample copy on ¥ 20. e . P. B., ‘are ‘ot Bencke & Sool, Art Paviishers, 07 Fuiton street. BOLLIARDS. TANDARD AMERICAN LLIARD TABLE. + With the celebrated Combination Cushion, popular x10, walnut, slate bed, complete, with beat Cloth, ‘&e., all warranted, price $30), H, W. COLLENDER, muooesor to Faeian & Collenaer, warerooms 738 Broad- ew York. TWO BILLIARD TABLES, APPLY AT {TLEMAN OF GOOD CHARACTER, IN GOOD fens, and every. Way Worthy, has resolved upon life, and sebks to find a young lady w 4 mt id om bu Inevery particuler to make. home hap) nevery particular t0.1 TAD) Address EUGENE CARRINOTON, Her Attractive, AME ROSA, GREAT NATURAL, CLAIRVOYANT, whole , from the cradie the vera iat street, near Hudson, Fee $i. ROFESSOR mayer THE WONDERFUL. OLATR. voyant, reveals one’s whole life, gives advice in business, marriage, success, Ac, 52 Bond street. HE BEST QHANCE YET OFFERED.—A SMALL [iMstock of Millinery Goods for sale; short tance in the country; business ive years old; ret 0 tore hee. Inquire of ANDREWS, BANDFURD & $ Broadway, new Yor! ~___ _ MACHINERY, AOR SALE—A LARGE, BED PLANER, PLANING 14 fect, by 2 fect wide; in perfect working order. Cigar box inetory, 149 Water vhrcel? omce 253 South street. ‘ACHINERY OF N. Y.R. R, CHAIR WORKS FOR N sale; Engines (60 and 20 horse), Bollers, Lathe, Spike Nut, Punching, Shearing and other Machinery, Rew Estate or Mortgages would be taken In payment; corner Morgan and Washington streets, Jersey City; two Phillips & Justice's Dead Stroke H; rs. NE #0 HORSE LOCOMOTIVE BOILER IN GOOD O order; 10, 12 and 15 horse portable and stationary En- gines and oilers, heavy Paper Press and Store Holster, Pulleys. hatting and WTELARD & DE BEVOISE, 45 Dey street. ANTED—A 49 TO 6) HORSE POWER STATIONARY Engine, with Bollers,completg. “Address ATLAN- TIC BARREL WORKS, 113 Walnut street, Philadelphia, giving full description and price, ANTED TO PURCHASE—A.GOOD SECOND HAND Locomotive Botl r, 20 or 25 horse power. Apply to. AUGUST SCHMAUD, 1d Buxter street.» ai ___.THE LECTURE SEASON, " IEMPERANCE LEOTURE IN BROOKLYN—DR. Javez Burns, D.D., 1.1.D., will deliver a lecture on Temperance (his last public adiiress before he returns E ureh to urope),,in the Ciinton avenue Baptist cl (Dr, His- eox), on ming, September 1% nt sorclod! LLANEOUS. eerie te O00 ened {INE Sire Re TABLE WARE and Cullery retailed at wholesal "at 18 John fire New okt GOH UUUMbRR Ut maniac: turer.’ Silver-plating and gilding. \LASS BOTTLES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, NEW and second hand: can be obtaingd from, GEO. TAY- LOR & OU., Glass Bottle Merchants, i street, Liver- oo), Ringing & JANES, STATIONERS, PRINTERS AND S"Siane Book + teat 9% Fulton street. Blank BORN Le SLOTE, SONATHAN JANES, HISKEY DISTILLERS OR VINEGAR MEN—I CAN Petiniah £0,000 6 00,000 ga Pt, pure, Westchester D. office. B QUEEN'S HO’ NEAR THE ChYSPAL Palace, V Norwout London.— fainilicns—tts elevated, plousant stil my ¥e 13 W Bvorie: 5 tion, combined wii fo management, have mad n's «| Feegrt of Whe upper ranks of Kuglish society,