The New York Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1872, Page 11

THE COURTS. Yintoresting Proceedings in the New York and Brooklyn Courts, Oriminal Trials in the United States Circnit ‘ Cases—Alleged Violation “.. of the Revenue Law—Deputy Marshals as Election Inspectors—Busi- ness in the General Seasions. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Criminal Trials. |, Judge Benedict sat yesterday for the purpose of criminal cases. Henry Camp, an old man, pleaded guilty to an t charging him with having sent obscene tions through the mails. Judge Benedict iim to the full penalty of the law—one iy ent at hard labor and a fine of g at the same time that the punish- 6 Was not suilicient for such an offence. 4 The Case of Benoni Howard. { Tho caso of Benon! Howard, who had been tn- four years ago for manufacturing counter- i¢match stamps, was fixed for trial on the 16th © oases were “reserved,” after which the adjourned, = . UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Admiralty Cases—Collision. Before Judge Blatchford. B. Babcock et al, vs. The Steamer Electra.—This an action to recover damages for a collision. claim on behalf of the owners of the schooner ‘that while the schooner was at Hell Gate the ind was light and the tide at ebb, and that, find- the wind was leaving her, she anchored about ir hundred feet from Hallett’s Point towards Ne- ‘0 Point, Just about the time the schooner was ng the steamer was rounding Negro Point, ad the claim of the steamer is that such anchor- r Dy the schooner at that place was improper; It prevented the steamer from clear! the oner, and that the collision which ensue: Case partiy heard and broken off to the succeeding case. Benedict & Bene- the steamer; Dexter A. Hawkins for the i the Oheney towed too many boats against a strong wind and that the re- yu from this cause. The defence is thatthe loss poourred in consequence of a sudden squall. Beebe land Donohue for the libellants. Goodrich and er for respondents. Case not concluded. (Admiralty Calendar for This Day. SS i Before Judge Blatchford, Ryan vs. Heckscher, Jr.; Mary Thomas vs. The tug General W. McCandless; Commercial 5 Company vs. Ferryboat America; New ie) ifauirond, and Transportation Company vs. ler John Taylor; The United States vs. aH containing ed re: et ew. Ge ti jompany vs. Tuy H eae va Ee Benches. y Doin; Moulcan’ vs. Btoamor Argo; Cheney vs. C. B. Owens at al hanger.’ UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. Alleged Violation of the Revenue Law. <>... Before Commissioner Shields. Yho United States va. Wiiilam ‘Sheal—rhe de- Zendant was held in $500 ball for examination on & cuee of selling liquor without a license at 537 Bixth street, en \ * Supervisors of Election. _ Kesterday the swearing in of Supervisors of Elec- on was continued in the United States Court be- wre the Chief Supervisor. From an early hour in he morning until late in the afternoon the federal ng was crowded with @ gang of king fellows, waiting for their pa- of appointment. Here and there in the throng might be seen a respectable looking, well- ressed man; but this only served all the more to mark the contrast that iyi rendered @pparent (and not only apparent but real) in Multitude of political rowdies that flocked ferpand the place. The latter were of that class hich might be seen in the heat of 9 contested bumming around the Jow bartaol a T1és Of the city. They smoke route ie i00. iam “t Keg. ape ty ea Ws juice. clean the gj and it would To Mpieae deal of good ir urt were subjected to a thorough ventilation fter the fumes of yesterday. puty Marshals as Election Inspectors. ‘\Deputy Marshals are belng sworn in to ald the visors of Election in the dischargé of their uty. There will be one chief deputy marshal for Aasembly district in this city besides a large preer OF deputies to look after the voting on Ing day. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TEUM. Decisions. By Judge Sedgwick. \ "The Atlantic Mall Steamship Company vs. —Order granted. Doolittle vs. Rue et al.—The same. Buohan vs. Rue.—The same. Stover vs. New York Steam Engine Company.— ‘Reference granted. By Judge Freedman. ,. Knoop vs. Kummerer.—See memorandum on rs, { Bennis vs. Perrie.—See memorandum on papers. sp orice vs, McCabe.—Case settled and order to Coleman et al. vs. Gillies et al.—Order granted, Golyn et al. vs. Page et al.—The same. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Decision. By Chief Justice Daly. +. Leonard Hirsch vs. Eva Hirsch.—Divorce granted eo piaintit, MARINE COUXT—PART 2. Important to Jurors. Before Judge Tracy. . After the disposition of the calendar yesterday in Part 2of the Marine Court the Clerk of the Court led the jury roll, and the Court, on discovering nat-only afew of those empaneiled responded to Bre, names, ordered a new panel, and directed a ine of $50 to be imposed upon every juror who ed without legal cause to serve. ° COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. pening of the Term—Discharge of the ‘ Grand Jury for Two Weeks—Grand Lrcenies. Before Recorder Hackett. , The October term of the Geueral Sessions was ‘opened yesterday, His Honor the Recorder presid- nd Assistaut District Attorney Stewart prose- jcuting. ( The grand jurors in attendance were dischaiged sd two weeks, in consequence of a Grand Jury aan] been empanelied in the Uyer and Ter- hiner. James O'Donnell, alias William Henry, pleaded lity to og cane Im stealing, on the 6th of August, worth of table silverpiated ware, from tte house of Allen Campbell. ‘he sentence ‘was four re and nine months’ imprisonment in jtho State Prison. ( James Owens, an old offender, was trted and con- | ywicted of grand larceny from the person, having on ‘the 18th of August stolen a silver watch and $30 in Oney from James D, Bryant. His Honor sent him Sing Siug Prison for tive years, Ellen O'Brien, Anna McGovern, Jane Reilly and Charles McCann, who, on the sth of August, bur- giartously entered the premises of Jacob Cohn, 126 lott street, pleaded guilty to an attempt to com- \_, John Giackner, alias Join Hannigan, and Joseph Burnet were tried upon a Laer of burglariously entering the premises of James Mulligan, No. 4 Pike Btreet, on the 26th of August, and stealing coats and pantaloons valued at $105. The evidence showed that a portion of the stolen property was ind in Glackner’s room,.but he swore that he was pares habit of befriending Burnet, who brought oMoers in the precinct that he had never been charged with before. The other prisoner swore that he did not have anything to do with the ‘ba "y, and the only testimony st him was the of bis being seen to cross the street at an early hour tn the morning and peep into the store the burglary was committed. The jury falied to agree upon a verdict and were discharged at alate hour yesterday afternoun, COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY. SvrReur Court—Orrovit—Part 2—Held by Judge Van ehrunt.—Nos, 28, 80834, 815, 818, oa) $22, Si, Ba Ble eens sp wasn nigh PRCIAL TERM— Hel judge Barnard—Demurrers.—Nos. 21, 23, 24, 23° 20, be 31, 82, 33, 34, 35, 96, 37, 38, 30. ‘ TRIAL TRRM—Part 1—Held by odes, Baspout ai journed until Monday, Qcto- ber 4—Part 2—Held by Judge Moncell.—Nos, 1034, Mid iy ease 676, 1140, 1036, 198, 1336, sore Ade pac amg by Judge lar commences at No, 54. een as PLgag—T' Common ‘ia TeRM—Part 1—Held by ont offence, They were each sent to the State | j for two years and six months. 3 to his place, and also showed by the | NEW. YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOWER 8, T872-QUADHUPAE SHEET, Chambers, and. besides ex parte business called the first fifty cases on the motion calendar yesterday. Judge Barrett presided over Special Term, but merely called the calendar, and adjourned until eleven A. M, this morning. ‘The Oyer and Terminer was held by Judge Brady, whose charge to the Grand Jury will be found in another column of the HERALD. This is the frat time this Judge has held the criminal branch of the Supreme Court. There {s no Circuit, Part 1, this month, owing to the Oyer and Terminer being in session and occu- pying the room in which it is usually held. Circuit, Part 2, will be held by Judge Van Brunt, of the Common Fieas who is aasigned by Governor Hotfman to hold the Circuit of the Supreme Court. There being no case ready he adjourned the Court until this morning. In the Superior Court Judge Sedgwick sat in Special Term, and will hold that branch of the Court during the term. Chief Justice Barbour is assigned to Trial Term, Part 1, but owing to his non-arrival from his Euro- Case tour that part was adjourned until next onda, Ve ‘Trial Term, Part 2, was also adjourned owing to counsel being unprepared to try any of the cases on the calendar. In the Court of Common Pleas the General Term is held by golet yas ice O. P. Daly and Judges R. L. ‘remo! nd J. F. Daly. i Robinson holds Special Term. i 1 Term, Part 1, Judge Loew presides, and yesterday morning on calling the list of jurors only ine anSwered, whereupon he was obliged to gt the Court until Friday, that an extra panel ht be summoned. t 2 is held by Jt Larremore. There being this part was adjourne: no cases ready for tri: until this morning, In the Marine Court there are over one thousand cases on the calendars, notwithstanding the con- stant and prolonged sittings of the judges and their earnest desire to relieve litigants from the expense and interruption of business consequent upon at- tendance in Vourt and the fees to counsel. The one thing most needed for the more prompt discharge of the ever increas pressure of business on this Court, is the requisite accommodation for the joie to hold the several terms of the Court. Tho joard of Supervisors has been frequently sppeaied to and the necessity of prompt action in this re- spect submitted to their attention; but little has yet been done to render the court rooms even mod- erately comfortable for the coming Winter. There is'no time to be lost inimproving the present con- dition of things in the Marine Court, and the sooner the Board of Supervisors issues the necessary tn- structions to end the better. BROOKLYN COURTS. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT OBUAT. An Important Point of Practice. In the United States Circuit Court, Brooklyn, plaintit’ commenced a suit by summons and com- plaint similar to the State Court practice, suppos- ing it to be allowable under a recent act of Con- gress assimilating the federal practice to the prac- tice in the State Courts in common la' eS. A motion was made to set asidg (ng frooéeding on the groupd tnat the practics did not justify pro- ~~ a in that way. Judge Benedict granted the motion. COURT OF OVER ANO TERMINER, A Quintette pf Alleged Murderers. _Before Judge Pratt 4d Associate Justices. There Were four murder cases before the Court yesterday. The case of Dr. Lavlus B. Irish and Mrs. Anderson, who are indicted on the.gharge of hay- ing polséned the latter's husband, Edward 9. An- derson, was called, when District Attorney Win- chester Britton asked for a postponement of the trial, in consequence of the absence of Dr. Doremus in Europe. The Doctor made a chemical analysis of Anderson’s stomach, and found that it contained quite a quantity of poison. Mr. Morris sepoared for the prisoners. There being no objections to @ postponement, the trial Was set down for the 21st inst, The prisoners were remanded. 3 The Murder of a Policeman. Henry Rogers, the young fellow indicted for the murder of Policeman Donahue witha cart rung, on North First street, between Tenth and Eleventh Streets, on the 7th of July last, was called to the bar and pleaded not guilty. Counsellor Cooncy, for the defence, asked fora postponement, as he was not ready to proceed. District Attornéy Britton said that Rogers had been notified that he was to be tried and told to retain counsel. However, he did not oppose a postponement, aud the case goes over until next ‘Tuesday. SERRE Prete cies pee ety Fanny Hyde's Second Trial. Mr. Britton was ready to proceed with the sec- cond trial of Mrs. Fanny Hyde, who was indicted onthe charge of murdering George Watson, her employer, on the 26th of January last, at his fac- tory, in the Eastern District. 1. Morris, her counsel, wanted a postponement of the matter until Monday, in order that he might prepare for a motion to lave the trial go off for the term. The case was accordingly postponed until Monday. Wife Murder. The trialof John Fitzpatrick, indicted on the charge of killing his wife, was set down for the 23d inst. The prisoner has been admitted to bail. CITY COURT. The Election Frauds—What is Ballot Box Stuffing!—The Case of Alderman Dunne and Patrick Keenan—Mysterious Disap- pearance of an Important Witness—Is this Whole Thing a Political Dodget Before Judge Neilson. The case of Alderman James Dunne of the Sixth ward, and Patrick Keenan, who are charged with having stuffed the ballot boxes in the first district of the Sixth ward, was before Judge Netison yesterday afternoon for examina- tion. The proceedings against the accused are based on an affidavit of one John McKenna, at whose store, No. 65 Atlantic street, the polis were held at the last election, McKenna stated in his afidavit (which was submitted by the convicted canvasser Weldon in support of @ motion for anew trial of his own case) that on the night before election Dunne and Keeran entered the room where the ballot boxes were kept, and that after they left the boxes were partially filled with baliots, McKenna has been missing since the pub- lication of his affidavit, and the efforts of the Dis- trict Attorney to secure his presence yesterday were in vain. | Both of the accused were in Court yesterday afiernoon, attended by their counsel, Mr. S.D. Morris. There were many local politicians present who appeared to take a great interest in the case: THE MISSING WITNESS, District Attorney Britton, addressing the Court, said he was compelled most reluctantly to ask for a postponement of this matter, or course it is obvious he conld not proceed without the presence of McKenna, who made this aMdavit in this Court. As soon as this aitidavit had come to his knowledge he (Mr, Britton: instructed an ofticer who was acquainted with McKenna to find him and not lose sight of him. He was apprehensive, as often happened in such matters, that there would be some proceeding or other by which McKenna might not be. produced. The oficer had been unable to tind him, and that it was reported he had leit. Mr. Britton said he ha read in one of the pubiie pa- jurporting to have been written by the fugitive and indicating that he was somewhere in the neighbornood. Now, there had been @ serious offence committed here by some- body; either this person who made the amdavit has been guilty of perjury on the one side, in mek- lng it, or the men whom he had charged to be quiet had been guilty of a serious offence. it was not for Mr, Britton to say which it was. But it was exceeding! important to the administration of justice whichever it might be, the parties should be brought to trial and punished. It could not be done, however, without evidence, “I desire,” continied Mr. _ Britton, Oo =BAy here, in the presence of reporters for | the press, and it through them we reach the public, that if there is any person who knows where McKenna is or has any information as to his whereabouts the omice which I represent would be exceedingly thankful if they would pro- dune tt, in order that we may be able to procure his attendance. In the meantime I ask for a post- ponement for a reasonable time. A POLITICAL DODGE, Mr. Morris said he ire with the District At- bait VALS the request that if there was any person who ‘had any knowledge of McKenna’s where. abouts that they shoud furnish it, He had toll Dunne. and Keenan to employ a de- tective to find him if possible and lave him in Court. They were desirous of havin him here, Mr. Morris di with the Distric Attorney in the statement that McKenna had been guilty of an offence for which he could be punished. In making tnat aMfdavit McKenna had committed no offence whatever against the law, If that aMdavit was false, he committed a moral but not a legal offence. It was very strange that McKenna alter waiting for nearly a year, now on the eve of an election came uo and made this | | were no ballots in the boxes, and, im fact, that he was entirely innocent of the whole transaction. He did not even know why there was glass on two sides of the boxes; by know what that meant although he been an In- spector iro or three timos before, and an active ward itician for ten years; he now came forward ein his aMdavit and swore that he ‘was innocent of the whole transaction. Mr, Morris said it was not necessary for him to say anything more in regard to him. Another point mado by counsel was that McKenna’s aflidavit charges no offence against these defendants whatever. As- suming it to be true, there was no offence charged. NO OFFENCE, Suppose there were ballots in the boxes, what evidence was it? Under what law would those defendants be indicted? Suppose these boxes had been sent there with the ballots of the previous election ; for aiter @ canvass of the vote they some- times threw the ballots into the boxes again. Sup- pose the man who made these boxes stuffed them full of ballots for a joke and delivered them to the inspectors. What evidence would that be ? About as inuch as it would be if you stuffed yeur shoes in the boxes, Mr. Morris submitted that there was nothing at all in the complaint. Mr. itton asked that tho case bo postponed until a week from Saturday, aud in the meantime the search tor McKenna would be continued, Judge Neilson observed that the offence, ina ‘ee, would depend on the motive, Morris submitted that there might be any motive and no offence would be made out, because the boxes were not ballot boxes until the day of election, It was ROTLY ABSURD PERF’ to say that it 1s an offence if citizens put 500 ballots in a glass ballot box, which it is the duty of the inspectors to examine under the law before the vote 1s taken, and see that the box is locked up and in rome condition, ritton inquired what if the inspectors wore parties to the fraud? TUR COURT POSTPONING THR CASE. Judge Neilson—My attention has not been called to this question now DRT and of course I have no knowledge of aay motive laying at the foundation of this complaint. Ican only say that these papers were presented by a respectable member of the Bar of New York, who desired to be heard on a motion to correct the record, Fey which record it appeared that this man (Weldon) was deemed guilty. As the case had been tried before Judge McCue I was obliged to say I would submit the papers to him, and [dia so. I didn’t sympathize with the object of the motion or see the propristy of it. As it stands it is very desirable to all parties that this matter should counsel, until twelve o'clock next Saturday, remarking as the man who produced McKenna. SRT OF EN meanor=—A City Hall Practice nounced. Before Judge Moore and Associates, fined him $100, you, and it is not usual to punish for 4 mere techni offence is undisposed of, that i ‘uy be convicted, That havin; tained it is proper now There has never be roceed been due to myself and I take the responsibility gecount 0; numbér of 0 00 nishe expressed desire on your part. up. finally took tangible shape by publication ina news- paper. Then it became necessary to have the mat- ter investigated., Thig has been done by the Grand Jury and their report has been published, THE WAY IT IS DONE at “THE HALL,” I understand, and am told upon authority which I cannot disbelieve, that it has beena practice in the pity Hall yy prepare these proposals in pre- (isely the way in uch wer prépafed these, and that when it has been dowle in any other way ft has been the exception rather than the rule. Parties wishing contracts would come to ay or somebod, else aud say “I want sych and such a contract. will do it for so much; you make out the papers and sign my name to them.” It certainiy was not the right way to do, but you did nothing different from what has been done on very many uccasions. I do not propose to visit the sins of others upon you, demeanor on your part. THE CIVIL SERVICE. First Step Towards Inaugurating Its Practical Working in New York—C; didates Wa: Standard of Proficicncy, &c. bearing date of December 19, 1871. promulgated in connection with the “grouping” and determined by BOARDS OF EXAMINERS firmed by the Secretary of the Treasury. also the Sub-Treasury, received orders to organize boards of examiners, Which was dono with the fol- lowing result :— Collector C, A. Arthur nominated for his depart. ment Deputy Collector Thomas L, James, Chatr- man; Special Deputy Collector John R, Lydecker and Special Deputy Surveyor James L, Benedict as his Board. Naval Oifcer A. H, Laflin designated Colonel Silas W. Burt, Chairman, and Messrs, Robert Etheridge and Andrew W. Greene to ex- amine candidates for places in his Bureau, Wil- liam A, Darling, Appraiser, selected for his Exami- nation Board Special Deputy Appraiser John A. Bausch, Colonel James Burt and Assistant Appraiser Henry A, Sturgess, General Thomas Hilihouse, Assistant United States Treasurer, designated Messrs. William G. White, Chairman, and Messrs, and had them contirmed as examiners of appl cants for places. We have from time to time given publicity to THE INAUGURATION OF THE CIVIL SERVICE SYSTEM, and ina qualifications required of them to attain a situation under the generai government, by publishing copi- ous Gxtracta of the law and the regulations local boards in this city. On Sunday we laid before our readers the seven rules governing examination which are to be ap- plied by the examiners to candidates for positions in the Custom House, Yesterday morning, at nine o'clock, the above-mentioned Boards met in their apartments, located on the top story of the Cus- tom House, in the southeast corner of the build- ing, expressly fitted up for that purpose and pos- sessing every convenience. According to law, the several Boards organized from their number the “Hoard of Appeals,” consisting of the Chairman of each Board, of which Colonel Silas W. Burt was elected Lele ay otticer, The functions of this Board consist in deciding upon questions wherein [od encore consider themselves aggrieved by not obtaining justice from the local Boards, whether real or imaginary. The first day designated for examinations was yesterday, when competition for a $2,000 clerkship ‘Was participated in by ten applicants, who, how- ever, hold positions of a lower grade in the Custom House, and whose t it is to demand promotion, provided they demonstrate the proper qualifications required, The competitors are a fine-looking and intelligent set of gentiemen, and certainly demon- strate, by their physique and manner of answerin, the propounded questions, that their empioymen' by the government is in every manner creditable to the service, The examinations are conducted with precision and stlence, without fear or favor, and in the most straightforward manner. The questions are printed on blanks, which the candidate receives one at the time to fillin, These questions consist of a number of varied subjects bearing on the business trans- acted in the Bureau to which the icant desires Qn appointment, Ass00n es all contestants be inquired into, and with as little delay as possible. Tam in- clined to think an adjournment until Saturday 18 reasonable. Therefore 1 will give you, if it satisfies All parties then retired, District Attorney Britton he went that he would give $100 to Keenan Again—Fined $100 for a Misde- De- Some months since Patrick Keenan plead guilty toa misdemeanor in having certified, while Com- missioner of Deeds, that two certain parties had appeared and swore before him gg sureties to § contract bond. Yesterday morning fudge Mooré In passing sentence the Court, alluding to the delay, said:—The delay in sen- tencing you has been occasioned by the fact that this indictment for felony has been hanging over cal misdemeanor while the ¢harge for a graver It is understood . Digtrict Attorney does not imtend fo hat indictment, because he is satis- led that there is no proof on which you can been distinctly ascer- to sentence, en the slightest intention not to sentence you, and the delay in sentencing you has for it Idid it noveter Teascne, and wit a ae same t! under sin rcumstancei is also Proper toning She Tet fie delay has not béet on D, Hikes you have come to me and asked ass sentence so that the matter might be Another reason why sentence has not been passed has been because rumors have been abroad that there are some improper reasons why the forgery indictment was not tried. These rumors It is simply right and fair to punish you for the act of which you individually are guilty, Of course any Commissioner of Deeds convicted of this offence is deprived thereby of his office, and any attempt to exercise the functions of the oftice would be a mis- for Higher Offices Accepted Only from Present Incumbents—What Accomplished Yesterday—The April 16, 1872, an executive order was issued by the President of the United States in relation to the Civil Service bill, amendatory to a similar order Said order was of positions in the various public departments in which existing or occurring vacancies are required | noon, at two o'clock precisely. to be filled, This the law demands to be done by competitive examinations, which are presided over In this city the Custom House and its agents, as | Charles H. Patterson aud F.C. Field, of his omice, | ‘reat measure prepared aspirants for the | adopted by the department at Washington and tie | bitrartly assumed for the purpose :— | Product of nu* Average mw: Inova ent merical sand-\ing and rela- Fina in el line weight for Bubject. . Teach subject. 1S | Candi) Candi-| Candie] Gandi- F date | date | date | date Penmanship ar a a) rammarand ietterwriting| 3} 85] 75] 255] 225 Arithmetic and bookkeep- Hits. csi.cervces erent) History, geography and government... wef 1 GO} 99) General aptitude. 8570 Total... hol | General average. | eal | _ 820x10 Gum of relative welghts)—82 A. scale of 100, 720x10 (guin of relative welghts)=73 standing on scale of 1 ‘The next examination takes place to-day, when @ $1,600 clerkship in the Naval Oitice (now vacant) will be competed for by clerks already employed there for promotion. Outsiders cannot apply for this place, which is only simple justice to the pres- ent Incumbents and an incentive to faithful em- Ployés’ for further advancement. On Thursday va- cancies for a $1,500 clerkship tn the Collector's de- Berne iyo day and two night inspectors—will competed for, for which a great number of ap- plications are already on file. If the civil service, as proposed to be adminis- tered by the law and existin; Regia done, is strict- ly carried out, this branch of the government must necessarily attain the height of proficiency. Drones and incompetency will not be tolerated, and examinations for qualifications cannot prove otherwise than highly beneficial. WITH ALL HIS FAULTS SHE LOVES HIM STILL, Mary Street, of 143 East Twenty-sixth street, was arrested Sunday night and locked up in the Thir- tieth street station house gn complaint of Mary Conrad, of 234 West Twenty-fifth street, and George ©. Shotwell, a clerk in the wholesale grocery store of Stanton, Sheldon & Co., 109 Front street. The story of the defendant, upon being arraigned before Justice Cox, at the Jetferson Market Police Court, yesterday morning, was to the effect that about two years ago she formed the acquaintance of the clerk, whose salary was not suflicient to support them both. As she became fondly attachea to him she adopted of Mary Street Shotwell, and him in paying his bills. coming tlre and went to live with her as man and wife. follow them through the street and make use ot language George and his lady love. $300 bonds to give them no further annoyance, The complainant states, while street Sunday afternoon, the tie head wit! stone, sent to the House of Detention, THE ATTEMPTED WIFE MURDER, Jqun O'Connor, of 436 Third avenue, who, on Sun able to walk, so weak was she from the her injuries, was present in charge of murder aqeinas her husband, ni band’ was committed for trial at the General Ses: sions. ‘. tee MARRIAGES AND DEATHS; Married. es JonNsON—BosticK.—On the evening of Monday, city, by Rev. Mr, Addison, SON, Of South Carolina, to Miss of Washington city. ew York and ‘Charleston pe hg ates TcH.—On Tuesday, at the United States Legation, Brussels, b: Rev. C, EB. Jenkins, Chaplal HENRY M. Leavitt, Please copy. of St. Vincent, Fla., U. 8, A. Lorry—ErrENborouGH.—On Tuesday, September 17, at St. Mary’s church, Hoboken, kK. Rey. Father Canvan, Tuomas F. M. Lorry, of Jersey City Heights, to Mis Hgngken. (clnré311—Forest.—In this city, on Fulaey, Sep- tember 20, by Rev. J.C. K. Milligan, WitLtAm EDWIN McInrosH to Mary, daughter of Henry Forest, all of this city. PAULING—MACFARLAN.—On Tuesday, September 17, 1872, at the residence of the bride’s parents, in Tremont, Westchester county, by the Kev. P. R. Brown, JOHN R. PAULING to Miss ADELAIDE AMELIA MACFARLAN, daughter of Thomas and Mary C. Mac- farlan, both of this city. No cards, Baltimore and Georgia papers please copy. of the former place. by Friend’s ceremony, Philadelphia, to Magy lam Clitton, DERSON, in his 46th year. at eleven A. M. M. BLE INGO BLES RER, aged 66 years. 7 The relatives ani church, West Fiity-seventh street, Fightn and Ninth avenues, Bloch, aged 8 years, 4 months and 14 days. of Mrs. A, M, Zabriski, Bergen Point, N, J., Rev, Tra C, Borer, = : the funeral, at the Clinton prenue Reformed church | (Rev. Dr. Taylor's), Newark, N. J., Tuesday, Octo- ber 8, at eleven o'clock A. M. BrorHy.—On Monday, October 7, at 154 Sixteenth street, Gowanus, pore. REBECCA, youngest child of Wiliam ahd Mary Ann Brophy. browy y—Un Saturday, October 5, after a lon: | tines, ALEXANDER J, BROWER, aged 68 years au 19 days, < The relatives and friends of the family are invited | toattend the funeral, from his late residence, at | Kast Chester, on Tuesday, the 8th, at one o'clock, | i without further invitation. Train leaves Twenty- seventh street at 11:30, returning from Mount Vernon at 4:55, BUCHANAN.—ROSE, Wife of George Buchanan and | daughter of Patrick and Bridget Fagan, native of | the parish of Main, county Westmeath, Ireland, | aged 30 years, 1 month and7 days. The relatives ahd friends of the family are re- spectfuily invited te attend the funeral, from her late residence, 287 Bleecker street, on Wednesday, | October 9, at one P, M. O1inon.—Snddenly, on Saturday, October 5, at ; his Boh ia in this city, JamES CLINcH, Esq, aged 7! The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral at St. Mark's Church, corner of Tenth street and Second avenue, on Tuesday, the | $th instant, at ten A. M. CREIGHTON.—On Sunday, October 6, ARTHUR D. | CREIGHTON, In the 48th year of his age. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from 630 Grand aveune, near St, Mark's avenue, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, October 8, at two DEACON,—On Sunday, October 6, NeLiie Lovrsa, only daughter of Edmund and Sarah Deacon, aged 5 years and 13 days. ‘he relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 206 West Thirty-second street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, October 8, at half-past twelve o'clock, Without further notice, Doxovay.—On Sunday, October 6, JEREMIAT, brother of James and the late Cornelius Donovan, of the parish of Kilmean, county Cork, Ireland, BS 68 years, May his soul rest in peace, ‘ne friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfuliy invited to attend his faneral from his lace residence, 1,849 Third avenue, Harlem, this (Tuesday) afternoon at two, o'clock. FiTZPATRICK.—On Sunday, Uctover 6, after a short and severe iliness, ANDREW J. FITZPATRICK, a native | of county Cavan, Ireland, aged thirty-two years, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 16 Carroll street, South Brooklyn, on Wednesday, October 9, at two o'clock P. M. FRASER.—At Hoboken, N. J., on Sunday, October 6, 1872, BARRUT FRASER, in the 71st year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tues- day afternoon, October 8, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 146 Bloomfleld street. Gr.pert.—In Brooklyn, on Ga October 6, JRANNETTH E., wife of 8, Arthur Gilbort, aged 42 ars. *tue friends of the family aro tavited to attend the name assisted Ashort time since he, be- of her, took up with Mary Cee his So enraged Miss Street that she took occasion to that was not at all pleasant to the fickle She was placed under Michael Callahan, a young man, was presented before Justice Cox, at Jefferson Market, yesterday morning, by an officer of the Thirty-seventh street station, on complaint of Delia Canavan, of 514 West Forty-third street, charged with felonious assault. assing along the risoner hit her on iP inflicting a severe wound. Callahan was placed under $300 bonds to appear and answer the charge, and the complainant was day night, mal? desperate effort to kill his wife Catharine, was Arraigned at the Yorkville Police C esterday. The poor wife, who Was hard} Ree ae raat Court and swore toa Her hus- September 30, 1872, at ee aN top ny ote jor Louis E. JouN- RIE M. BOSTICE, September 10, the %, the Chapel Royal, iq., Of New York, to JENNIE H, SHEPHERD, daughter of the Hon. George Hatch, iy by the 8 Maky J, Errenzonovau, of WulTALL—CLIFFTON.—On Fifth day, October 3, at the residence of the bride’s mother, Plainfield, N. J., CuarLes D, WHITALL, of }., daughter of the late Wil- ANDFRSON.—On Sunday, October 6, JAMES AN- The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 566 West Fifty-second street, on Wednesday, October 9, in Saturday, October 5, JoserH Ros- friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral Services, at St. Timothy's between this (Tuesday) after- B1ocu.—On Monday, October 7, at three o'clock A. M., CAMILLE, daughter of David and Emeiie The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, 303 bei et aad this (Tues- by et son- | Gay) morning, at ten o’cloc! appointed by the head of the department and con: Sion -Onbaturday, October 6, at the residence ‘The relatives and frlends ve invited to attend | Adjourned until Tuesday, October 10. | affidavit. It had a very anspicious look, and, to | have concluded their examination, the docaments | the fum ‘Tal, from ‘a residence, 216 Gates co phen Count—TRIAL TERM—Part '8&—Held speak the truth, the whole ning wes gotten Bp filled tn by each man are ‘carefully scanued and the | nue, Bro Klyn, on Tuesday, Uctober 8, at three Judge Curtis.—Nos. 182, 104, 199, 308, manufactured to order, re at time for polit merits determined upon by the Board of Exam- | o'clock P. xt remains will be taken to Utica, 337, 357, 484, 458, 528, 2.—He cal pu without that any offence could | iners, Three names of the most tent are se- | N. Y., for in *Tment, : by J ‘Tracy.—A to Wed iy, Octo- | be out, Mr. Morris said he understood | lected and submitted to the head of the Bureau in HARRIEs.—0:2 Sunday, October 6, Freperice W. ber 9% L—Held by coe Gross.—Nos, 652, 56, | also that a man named We who was sent tothe | which the vacancy exists, and from these three @ | Hannirs, in the 45th year of his age, 560, 562, 564, 566, 568, 570, 572, 574, 576, 578, 682, 684. | Penitentiary for perpetratin: uds upon the bal- | recommendation ts made by him to the depart- The relatives and friends, also the members of —— es boxes ttn wagers _ ae wages a wget ak yan ine ~ me: onkrmation. | aw ee Fond Junge bender pba a the Erste Deutsche OCTOBER. de javit Be amon, ney of candidat letermined by @ scale, | Jaeger Geselisch: re invited to atte 7 eee ieee tevkan van | CoP Reed Meet eee oe | ace Sivas Sees: | Renee wake Geyer rue. unsel allus e evidence on Wel- | tio! ve wel subjec' - esday, October 8, at one o'clock P, In the Supreme Court: Jadge ‘Angraham holds don's trial, and said that Weldon then swore there - Me : ., Hart.—On Sunday morning, Qctober 6, ELLEN, ‘the beloved wife of Michael sek deceased, in the 64th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- specstany invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, the 8th inst., at one o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 320 East Eleventh street, Cavan papers please copy. Heap.—In Willlamaburg, on Monday, October 7, Mary ANN Heap, daughter of Michael and Cecila Head, in the (ricah ta of herage. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at half-past two o'clock, on Wednesday, the 9th inst., from the residence of her parents, 127 North Sixth street, and thence to Calvary Cemetery. Hicks.—In this city, on Sunday, October 6, STR- PHEN B., youngest son of Charles and Mary 8. F. Hicks, aged 23 years. ‘The relatives’ and friends, also the members of Ivanhoe No. 127, L. O. of O. F., are respect- fully invited to attend tho funeral, this (Tuesday) afteragon, October 8, at two o'clock, from the resl- dence of Conklin Smith, 243 Cumberland street, Brooklyn, Lane.—In ome on Monday, October 7, GIL- Bert LANs, in the 50th yoar of his age. The funeral will take place from the residence of his son-in-law, E, M. Hendrickson, 71 North Oxford street, on Wednesday, the 9th inst., at eleven o'clock A. M. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, MaLong.—On Monday, October 7, at halfpast three o'clock P. M., at her residence, 255 West Nineteenth street, Mary Teresa, the beloved wife of Patrick Malone, aged 36 years and 6 months. Notice of tuneral hereaiter. MocKLEY.—On Monday, Octoner 7, Mary, the be- loved wife of Andrew Mockicy, a native of the Nae ish of Caltragh, county Galway, Ireland, aged 55 ears. The relatives and friends of the family and those of her sons, Michael, John, Patrick and James, also of her son-in-law, Michael McGuire, are respectfull invited to attend tke funeral, from her late resi- dence, 437 East Seventeenth street. Her remains will be taken to the Charch of the Immaculate Conception, Fourteenth street and avenue A, on Wednesday morning, at half-past nine o'clock, where asolemn high mags of requiem will be oifered up for the repose of her soul, and thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment, Mork1is.—On Saturday morning, October 5, Jacon MORRIS, & veteran of the War of 1812, aged 80 years and 1 month, The funeral will take place from his late rest- dence, 326 Kast Fourteenth street, on Tuesiay morning, October 8, at eleven o'clock. The rela- re and friends of the family are invited to at- dd Moss.—On Sunday, October 6, JonN Moss, tho beloved son of John and Ann Moss, aged 20 years and 14 days, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, from the residence of his father, 311 Delancey street, at_one o'clock. McKEEVER.—On Sunday, October 6, MARTHA, Ye. of Benjamin McKeever. latives and friends are respectively invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 324 ae Fifty-fourth street, on Wednesday next, at one f IARY O’Conor, felict Pf Gerald O:Gon OF, of Upper Grangegorman, city of Dublin, Ireland. Funeral from the above address on Tuesday, the 8th inst., at two o’clock P. M. Dublin and Ohio jel please copy. PAYNTAR.—At ewtown, L. I, WittraM A, Paynran, in the 7th year of his age. elatives and fnends are respectfully invited to ucyoner 8, at Bed he afteid the funeral, on Tuesdd: rer 8, o'clock, from the house, and half-past two irgm Reformed church, at Newtown, without fartl notice. y pi weal, i ate “ oe ah Ad . | Pprcirps.—On Sunday, October 6, 1872, of h 01 e Of the eed ARY JANE, daughter of John and Ellen Phillips, in the 35th year of her age. The iriends of the family are. respectfully invited to attend the ‘uneral, from her late residence, 269 rand street, Williamsburg, on Wednesday, at two O'CLOCK Pe ME Rieity.—n Sanday, October 6, Euies SistiY; wife of Patrick Rielly, in the 32d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family aro invited to dftend the funeral, from her late residence, 1,102 De Kalb Svenue, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, October 8, at two o'clock. ~ RUGGLEs.—On Ce October 5, 1872, at Brad- laughter of E. D. Ruggles, ford, N. H., Kats E., Esq., of this city. neral on Tuesday afternoon, from 32 Chambers street, Boston, Mass, ScuLliN.—On Monday, October 7, Exiza, the beloved wife of Robert Scullin, a native of the County of Antrim, Ireland, aged 68 years. The relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral from her late residence 441 East Four- teenth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon at two o'clock, withont further notice. SPERLING.—On Sunday, October 6, Epwarp B, PERLING, Will be buried from the residence of his brother, George Sperling, 403 North Second street, Williams- burg, on Tuesday, October 8, at two P, M. ox.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, October 6, Anna H., the beloved wife of Henry C. Stineck, aged 48 years, 7 months and 27 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fy invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, corner of Ninth street and Third avenue, SAYRE—STEwaRT.—At Lexington, y.. on! South Brooklyn, at two o'clock, on Wednesday | Wednesday, October 2, in Christ church, by the | afternoon. Rev, J. 8. Shipman, ADoLPuus M. Sayre, of New SToNE.—At her residence, Hoboken, N. J., on York, to Maky A., daughter of George W. Stewart, Monday. October 7, 1872, after a short illness, SUSAN E. Stong, in the 63d year of her age. Remains taken to Concord, Mass., for interment. Srovr.—On Wednesday, October 2, 1872, MaGuigz W., only child of Herbert and Maggie A. Stout. SvypamM—On Monday, October 7, JAMES SUYDAM, of this city, in the 75th year of his age. Funeral services will be held in the Reformed Dutch church, Fifth avenue, corner of Twenty- Bh rds on Thursday morning, Oct. 10, at ten o'clock. SyMINGTON.—At Newburg, N. Y., En1za S., daugh- ter of James and Eliza Symington, aged 1¢ years and 8 months. Funeral services at St. Ignatius’ church, Fortieth street, between Fifth aud Sixth avenues, on Wednesday morning, 9th inst., at eleven o'clock. The friends of the family are invited to be at the church at ten o'clock A. Without farther notice. Tuomrson—At New Brighton, §. 1, on Monday, October hus age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, irom his late residence, on Wednesday afternoon, October 9, at one o’clock, without further invitation. TvomEY.—On Monday, October 7, at eleven o’clock A. M., Miss HELENA TvoMEY, daughter of Bergenan and Catherine Tuomey, a native of the | city of Cork, in the 17th year of her age. ‘A biogsom on earth, to bloom in heaven, The friends of the family are invited to attend the | funerpl, from her Jgte residence, 427 East Four- teenth street, on Wednesday, October 9, at two o’clock P. M. tue WALTER.—On Wednesday. September 11, on board | of the Staaniee Dondii, dif his Passage to German when within a? hours et the St Ss arrival Bremerjaven, Roper? 3. Waiter, of New Yor city, in the faa year of his age. His temajns dre interred in the city of Bremen. Wuirtr.—On First Day, 6th inst., CATHERINE J., | daughter of the late John and Jane White. tionately invited to attend the funeral, on Tues- day, 8th inst., at half-past ten A. M., from Friends’ meeting house, on Twenty-seventh street, between Broadway and Sixth avenue. The remains will be taken to Flushing tor interment. of consumption, Appiz, Wife of Jed B. Williams and daughter of Samuel D. Mott, Esq., aged 20 ears. ¥ Notice of faneral hereafter. 6, after a brief illness, Jostg G., daughter of Joha F, and Sarah A. Wood, in the 17th year of her age, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at St. John’s church, Huntington, on Tuesday, October 8, at two o'clock, ANEO —JAPANNING—JAPANNING—JAPANNING.—IF AA. You want tin or iron Japanned well, cheap, go to CONNOLLY'S, 27: street, between Fulton and '$ Pearl Beekman, middle of the block. | QLOTE, & JANES, STATIONERS, PRINTERS AND Blank Book Manufacturers, 93 Fulton street Blank Books made to pattern, HENRY L. 8LOTE. JONATHAN JANES. _ TELEGRAM EVERY TWO HUURS TILL MIDNIGHT, SPECIAL REPORTS ETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.—FIFTEEN enumbing, application ; beautitit Tooth, $1; Plum 7", 1 seta re- + ery for hollow checks a a ISA Vitens, Grand att roadway. WATCHES, JEWELRY, de, paired, Joun C. THOMPsoN, in the 60th year of The relatives and triends of the family are affec- | WILLiAMs.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, October 7, | Woop.—In Huntington, L. L, on Sunday, October | ~ N EXPERIENCED CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATI- cal teacher, scholar and medalist of foreign university desires emplo, city reference. Address ment; for college; Tol, lege pre) ‘box 228 Herald office, depart A —FRENCH, ITALIAN, SPANISH, THEORY AND A Street. nage. ties, and ch. cl dre! fo Th repor Ke: toa tion oF Arithn Prac! from the wors XERMAN AND FRENCH TA stree! English ATE MORNING CLASS.—A LADY, WITH MANY ' succeasful experience in the tuition of adults Preven $10 the chai tween the hot as are the Supre! tormeet posi mee and ivate Da; ent. Reduction tn telegr tically, with Instruments, Demand for ope! PARISIAN LADY.—FRENCH, GERMAN Ttalian Conversation, Literature and Gramma vo superior teacher; —Private lessons and method of Italian vocalization for ladies. Pro! FANTDS, 241 Wost Fourteenth street, stations. T THOMPSON'S COLLEGE, % FOURTH AVENUE, te Cooper. I kee Lang ng. taught prae- re references trom sch bes pupils, 34 West Tweltth street lasses; special “Professor BON- Anglais aux etram- QRRwan BApY. Kata A by gy rom La his country, will give lessons . per hours eaones high Uorigan, “Address 408 West Eweuty-third USINESS WRITIN entlemen uaranteed | terms H ‘Address PRG ranch office, 1,265 Broadway.” AINE'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Broadway, Cottege, 62 Bowery. Op Peymanship, ies.’ Ladies’ department, BOOKKEEPING, ARITHMB- tie, eo... tor bus ~ DOLBEAR, 875 Broa prone of pA ye give private instru it prepare pupils practically for business, Stiffness, ping and trembling remo’ hand ih a few lessons, JGHT TO LADIES AND & good pronunciations ‘three lessons) for each lam , box 12 Herald Uptows: in_six months; a week OFESSOR THIRTY-THIRD Junction Sixth avenue ; down towm enevery day and evening. Special- rithmetic, “higher Mathematicu, iidren, will open Lam ‘21 @ private morning for young without tlie usual restrictions instruction will comprise E K MISSES DOREMU adios and children reopens September 26 at 47 Bast Twenty-first street, ish, by. a3 M. R. FBADQuaarens NATIONAL DEMOCRACY, 39 U mary tin pursnanc tlemen were appointed as such committee = Now, therefore, in lution, your comintttee beg leave to make the fol ved, Th: several ward: Anst., for the parys In sympatl tional democra Judic , irrespective Assembly Hon'tg nominate a cundidate or Member of Asser the 2lst day of October. delegates as there are Election districts in their reapective® el y districts to an Assistant Asem Ty aminate a candidate for Assistant Alderman, ta mect-on the 2d. day Kssombly and Assistant Aldermanic we gre vs GINSON, Jony'P. Ri: OLIT! my nto 00 dudiclary Convention, to be held at un Tuesday evening, October 15 t for the DUrpOS ‘Of nominating candidates for a Judge me Court, Superior Court, District Attorne; 7 ladies wi to pursue their nadee a school. The course in ali its branches, 1 Latin, Fronch, German and drawing, Class willbe lm- tod t6 12 pu ils, For terms and full particulars addreas Mra. J., box 2241 Post office. @ DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG PER QUARTER,—LESSONS GIVEN [N SPAN- a lady from Spain, at $10 per quarter, 2, Post office, Brooklyn. Uston Squark, New Yor, Oct. 7, 172. The General Committee of the National Democracy. ® fone ‘al money following resolution :— Resolved, That, a committee of five (5) be appointed led for that purpose, adtopted inmediateiy prepare and publish ac ons. Of said resolution. the following gom- GEORGE A. BARNEY, JOHN J. BIRDSALL. Nit JLLER, ‘ordance with the foregoing reso wing at the General Committees of the ow delogates to the National Demo- cratic General Committee, shall meet and ap three. (3) Inspectors, Whose duty It shall be to super- Intend the primary elections to be held. in thelr several wa t thetr usual Places of meeting. pe- of nd 9 on alan Gvening, the 8th pose ot receiving the baflots of such voters and acting in harmony with the na~ five delegates from each wart dat 39 Union square at 8 o’cl nate ey to send. McKippEeN,—On Monday, October 7, Huan McK1B- ity: 1th fe number of delegates to DREN, aged 2inonthsand 6 days.’ stand’ County Convention, to. be neld. at 4) Untow ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited ou re on Monday evening, the lith aay of October, to attend the funeral, from the residence of his | 1 ‘at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of nominati parents, Hugh and Anna McKibben, No. 282 Ninth | @ gandida for, Mayor, a F GARSIAAS. fr serous street, Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) morning, at ten | Golgate trom each Election district’ composing te o'clock. 4 onal district to a Congressional Conven! O'GoXoR.—On Saturdas, Octobgr 5, at her late Foe the respeeliys Congresslona distri, Lo be held om residence, 39 jemeraon atieet, in the 57th year of Fhurgoy, the} ie Fog Qetaber, 8, at uc her agé, Pag as many. delegates as there are Election dis- districts to a Con’ 43 And to send as man; Aldermanic € of October in, their respogitye istricts. By order vere Chairm as SOY ere they, a we vaQnne m gen 7 | Secretarie’, i ‘AL PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, PS 49 at short notice by the Metropolitan Prinl wa ishment ‘ori. corner of Broadway and Ann street, Hall, aven' ciry, mond. buy: J AT Dor war All citi | of Dantel Grinnon for Assistant Alderman are to meet on Tuesday evening. Sth instant, at Ru wig Hall, Fifty-third street, between Broadway and Big. ue, at 3 o'clock. Any APER LANTERNS, FLAGS, &C., AT G, BRUECK’S, oh scen street, WENTY-FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT REPUBLICAN Associatlo! on. SRANT nid WILSON, DIX and ROBINSON. ~ather grand Mass Metin: “oh other erirnird avenue and 116th street, this co. 38Q evening, ay. Switt and Colu. Quartet, in the Ku Bexsamty Pace, Secrota., Ons T, Hust, Chairman Comn. v ons of will be held at Lincolm (Tuesda: clock. — Addi Geheral John Charles 8. Spencer. The Idlewild Kjux uniform, will sing. WM. HAW, Jn., President. ittee Arrangements. “BLY DISTRICT. ~ of the electi * request “nerve esses by NT! MASSE this district in favo. ATS.AHIRTEENTH STREET, § I pay the highest price tor Dian &e., or ad Broker, 57 Thirteenth street, near Broadway. pric A HYMAN’S, vances made on Diamonds and Watches, Silver- T 77 BLEECKER STREET, NEAR _ BROADWAY, UP stairs Highest Jewelry, Pianos, | bought, at 77 Ble cash adva' c., of bough| Diamonds. Watches, Pawnbrokers’ Tickets nds, Watches, Jew. vance on the same, IS3AACS, Diamond Broadway, opposite Astor place. BROADWAY—LIBERAL AD. 710 | ware, &c., or will pay the highest market price for the é | description; private entrance for lad BROADW 907. Diam ordinary pr | Diamonds, | 806 Jewelry and Silverware, and the sa EO, C. ALLE! 3 NASSAU Od Liberal ady Jewelry and all kinds ot M and seid. Room lL Y'S, 681 BROADWAY, CORNER AMITY. on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silke | also the same bougit. y LOANED ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, and all descriptions of merchan- dise. Same bought. Storage taken. CHRISTALLER, Nand 17 Abingdon square, Eighth avenue, near Bloecker- | \oNEY Li ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES ought. S11 Broailway, near Fourtcentis st. T, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE— "made on Di crchantise Sr 3 Twont onds, Wa joths and Silks erly. The'same bought and se BROAD Money liberally advanced o1 welry, Silks, Dry Goods and personal 4 . ISA. * Private ent N TWENTY-FOURTE —Liberal advances made on Diainonds, Watches, Jewelry and all kinds of Goods. Same bought at full value hohe L. BERNARD. 2Q5 BROADWAY, CORNER 685 x y liberally adv: VAY, OPPOSITE E. al Property ot every lies. J. A. JACKSON, WEEN TWENTIETH AND, —Highest prices loaned om Samé bovight Af exteme Diamond Broker, “<3¥ 13 Twentieth street. ~* BEY Y, st Watches, Jewelry, &c.; same bought am BRE Foamy DADWAY, OVE B.—Patlge GoRtya—Money HERALD BRANCH, fof ladies. “Branch, 132 Fab loaned, 91 | HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. In this City and Brooklyn, &i }>2 dress J. ess A. ttendan TLE WW. 8., Hh E 31 brown stone House; furnished preferred; choi RY SUI 1 2 | cation; immed | Addreas 8. E., be SECOND £ rete lV ments: it suit W V A) eeping, Twentieth and Thirtieth Stradi partly tu V and Br (VRANKFIELD & CO, JEWELLERS, 90 SIXTH avenue, corner of Fourteenth Mireot tnd 903 B meh nue, corner enty sixth American Wi sterling Siver ‘and finest. sity Fronch i ne ver C3 ver rated ba 9 nished Dues; unturi reterence, A. Fi West side. West Thirt: ANTED. Broad: month, ay Brooklyn, ; Must be o1 | and within 30 minutes ed. Add: box 190 Herald office. ANTED—BY A PRIVATE FAMILY, A WELL FUR House in a. Winter months, Address 8001. Post o ; ANTED—AY oF E street. or Vicinity, 1,422 Post office. SR \TED-BY A FAMILY OF FOUR, XSMALL HOUSE {i jocation, er in tl c or Rrool furnished or unfurnished, Add Saeraid omtee* ‘ANTED—PART OF trally and suitable for miiliner, AN AND WIFE WANT FIRSTORS! joor for housekeeping ; references exchanges r Wanted, for light houseke ed, by @ young married eo: low Forticth street, Addross 132 TANTED 7 lab; 7 or 8 rooms: Tweilfth to Address, s tath 'y-third street, YOUNG GENTLEMAN AND MOTHER DESIRE two connecting Rooms; unturnished preferred ; toeae tion must be r ence exchanged ; beat, light rms $45 to $7) per mont Uptown Branch'ottice are Fequlzeld 113 Herat lerald oftic PERTOR FOUR STORY HIGH STOOP lo- ie possession ; responsible private ox bi Herald Uptown Branch offic OR PART OF S| ph RENT—FROM NOVEMBER 1, IN" smail Cottage, with modern improves acent to an all night line ‘ot ears Fulton terry; FPrpeeens tenaut ress, stating terms and location, J. Q, n OF ood neighbor ood, for the six Saati LOOR IN WAlale , stating terms, box FIC! NF Addre: aarens, & HOUSE a . SITUATED CEN. ad dresstnaking- Address, with ter: box 1,143 Post 01 ANTED.—FURNISHED AND UNFURSL We Cait at the Feat eboare BmNGS of Dae gee . oot De RUSS 70 West Phirty-rourth street, ~~ . ANTED—8ECOND FLOOR, IN PRIV. for light -houser! IVATE FAMILY, for two adults, betw Fourth and aver or wnished. hth ave. K., Herald office, c ‘ithe HED HOUSE on! irty-fourth street ing price and location, 8. G., TED—PART OF UNFURN A FURNISHED HIGH STOO! se Hetween Thirtieth and Flier streeen Firth avenis lway, for a private family, with sh poe nota & RYDE! 1,292 Broad: atraoe ‘ish ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A COMFORTABLY FUR- louse, in a desirable location, for adult bourders:; pre! the family. Address hee ference MAJOR, box 4058 Post WANTED TO RENT—A FURNITURE FACTORY; feet of THER! Bs floor root 8. OTT possession next May; not Bd. will answer. wa