The New York Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1872, Page 11

“THB REPUBLIC IN. SPAN, An Appeal for American Aid and Comfort by the Republi- cans of Andalusia. COMMUNIST HOPES. Though Sold and Defeated at Paris It Will Arise at the Call of Spanish Patriotism. The following urgent appeal for material sup- port and moral sympathy from the Federal Re- publican Committee of Sau Fernando, Spain, to the American public has been addressed to the editor of the HERALD :— FEDERAL REPUBLICAN COMMITTER OF SAN FERNANDO, Oct. 20, 1872, LIBERTY! EQUALITY! FRATERNITY! AMERICAN CITIZENS :—In the name ot the Spantsh Reople, and particularly in the name of all the An- jalusians, I address to you my fraternal (dele 4 By the newspaper you will have seen that Spain is engaged at this moment fighting the old battles of slavery and of liberty. The Carlists, partisans of ‘the inquisition, have recently attempted to return to power, but without success, because the Bere demand the principles of rights of man, which for the first time in Europe were realized in France in the year 1793. The blood of the martyrs of liberty cries for vengeance; the Commune of Paris, sold and assassinated by traitors, is ready to dec! it- self in Spain. Brothers, the class of workers, disinherited for Many centuries, ask your assistance and influence tocomplete the grand revolutionary universal work, These Spanish people have charged me to ask of ‘ou monetary assistance in order to make the revo- lution in favor of the republic, for the people are ready to take arms; but being poor in consequence of the action of the government, they cannot un- dertake this revolution, which would come to be universal, it you, brethren o1 the same opinion, do not send us assistance. Citizens, i| you do not wish that the revolution should fail in Spain, send promptly some money; we have all the requisite naval accoutrements ot war. I would again beg you to forward some money in aid of this revolution to the Federal Committee at San Fernando, Andalusia, to this address—Don Beary ell Vega, Barria Bidat, Sau Fernando, An- sia, in, Receive, citizens, in the name of all the Spanish, the fraternal salutations of your sis:er, MINA PUCEINELLI. ENRIQUE LA VEGA, President of the ublican party of San Fernando. LEANDRO KASSELLAS, Secretary. P. S.—In the name of the people of Andalusia I bee you, at the same time that you send the money to the President of the Republican Committee (as above stated), that you will also address a letter to the secretary of the committee, Don Leandro Kassellas, Calle San Rapael, No, 4, San Fernando, stating that any money you may send shall not be touched by the President if Kassellas and myself gre not present, and tiat at the ‘moment it is touched it shall be put in a properly authorized bank, MINA PUCEINELLI, PAPER CURRENCY. The Greenback System Advocated Before the Liberal Clab. ‘The sixty-fifth meeting of the New York Liberal Club was held last evening at the roomsof the club, Plimpton Hall, the occasion being the reading ofapaper by Mr. Wallace P. Groom, editor of the New York Hercantile Journal, on “Cur- rency.” The attendance was fair, and the lecturer was listened to with evident at- tention. After some introductory remarks he proceeded to say that our legal tender notes are the best currency in the world, although they are imperfect, not being a full legal tender and being non-convertibie into government vonds, To clamor, therefore, as thousands of people are doing for a return to specie payments, was en- deavoring to turn the wheels of progress backward. Alter a close review of the works of Adam Smith, Sismondi, Say, Ricardo, Wayland, McCulloch, Mil! and other writers, he was forced to adopt the con- clusion that ‘in the interchangeabiity (at the o| tion of the holder) of national paper money with government bonds bearing a fixed rate of interest there is a subtle principle that will regulate the movements of finance and commerce as accur.tely as the motion of the steam engine is regulated b; its ‘governor.’ Such paper money tokena wouid be much nearer periect measures of value than gold and silver ever have been or ever can be, The use of goll or other merchandise as money isa barbarism unworthy of the age.” The records of tne past p ove that a prosperous commerce can be carried on witu paper money, Admitting that the use of go.d and silver as money 1s a grand step in advance of cowry shells, &c., it must be admitted that further improvement is necessary. Gold has depreciated in value so that to-day it dves not stand asan equivalent for the same amount of product as it did a quarter of acentury ago. The great mistake most men make is in attempting to use borrowed capital at en im- mensely high rent, ordinarily termed interes which, by the use of gold as currency, is often forced still higher. While the growth of the na- tional weulth remains at the rate of about 3% per cent, as at present, the uverage man who attempts to pay seven per cent and even higher rates of rent for all the capital he can get should not ex- pect to avoid bankruptcy as the result. Many men carelessly conciude that three per cent is just one-half of six per cent. ut this is not the case, as will be seen fiom the following statement of jact:—If $1 be invested and the in- terest added to the principal annually, at the rates named, we shall have the following result as the accumulation of 100 years:— One dollar, 100 years $275 One dollar, 110 years, 19 25 dollar, 1.0 years, ry 40 12) * 1u0 years, at 8 per ci 2,203 4 T, 10 Years, at 9 per ce 5,513 00 yours, 809 The speaker concluded with some pleasing illus- trations o! the rates of increase of interest and historic cit. tions to sustain his argament, and was warmly applauded by his bearers. THE HARLEM COURT MOUSE. 4 Tracing the Check of MiMer and Com- pany—J. McBride Davidson to Tell on Monday What He Knows About Safes. Ten o’clock yesterday morning was set for the continuation of the inquiry now being made by the Senate Committee into the mismanagement of the Harlem Court House. Senator Tiemann was, owing to some misconception of the hour, the only mem- ber in attendance, and a recess was taken until two o'clock P. M. At half-past two Senators Weis- mann and Tiemann were present, and Messrs, Par- sons, counsel for the people, and Nelson J. Water- bury, for the Commission, The first witness called was Melvin N. Mead, of Albany, who testified that he was a lumber dealer; was acquainted with the late Senator Sandtord, who in 1856 was in witness’ employ; later Sahdiord was in the lumber business at Rome, under the name of Selden & Sandford; of my own knowledge 1 do not know that Sandford was a member of the firm of Miller & Co,; my brother told me he was a member of that firm, Witness looked at warrant in favor of Miller & Co, for $9,748 49 for lumber iur- nished the Court House, and said:—I find my name written on the back, with Miller & Co.'s endorse- ment written over it; can't say whose writing the endorsement is; it is not ike Sandiord’s writing ; my brother gave me this check irom Mr. Sandiord to cel in the bank for collection; my brother gave it me to collect through my bank; Sandford was then engaged In business; he had sent us lumber to sell on commission; he had a bank account; gu say why he did not collect tt through his own nk, but my brother said that it was because ord wanted to nse tiie money in Albany; I collected the warrant through the Mechanics and Traders’ bank of Albany, giving Sandford a check; T deposited it in April, 1871, and gave Sandford the check the same month, (The check was here pro- e nothing on the back of it to show pandiord wanted to use it in Albany; the is endorsed to the credit of the Oneida Valley Ban! Judge Waterbury declined to cross-examine the 88. witne: J. McBride Davidson was called and requested delay until he could receive certain memoranda from Saratoga to refresi his memory. His exam- nation was set for ten o'clock on Monday morning. ‘ne committee adjourned until that hour, when Mr, Waterbury agreed to endeavor to secure the attendance o! John scallion, the contractor. AOOIDENTALLY KILLED AT A BALL Coroner Young was yesterday notified to hold 4n inquest on the body of Martin Keating, aman twenty-seven years of age, whose death resulted from the effects of injuries received on the sist alt, by failing over the baniaters o: National Hall, bh4 West borty-fourth street, to one o: tae lower floors, Deceased, Who was attending a ball at the time of the ovenrrence, hved at 541 ven! mua, the afiair is said to have beon quite acctuental, > NEW YURK HEKALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1872.—-TRIPLE SHHKET AFFAIRS IN THE POLICE COURTS. ‘TOMBS POLICE COURT. Neat Capture of rglars. Now that the election is past and the political excttement subsided, matters at the Tombs are comparatively quiet, aud Judges and officials enjoy @ little relaxation. Meyer Hofman, of No, 244 Canal strect, was robbed of three pieces of ticking, on Wednesday, by one Theodore Moore, The goods were found in Moore's possession dy Officer Moon, of the Sixth peepee, He coniessed his guilt and was held by ustice Hogan in §500 hail. Antonio Lorenzo and Antonio Gomez, both Cu- ban exiles, are proprietors of a cigar factory on the fourth floor of No. 105 Maiden lune, Jose Camino is the foreman of the establishment, and came there late on Thursday night and tound the door unfastened. He immediately informed OfMcer Lewerth, whose beat included Liberty street and Maiden Jane, and together they went to ‘ook after the burglars. Yhey ascended to the the ‘I'ra story, found the door there opened, and on reaching the fourth found that open and some- body inside holding the door, Oficer Lewerth pulled the door open by main force, and found a man named George Adler sitting on the stairs, Adler was arrested and arraigned yesterday beiore Justice Hogan. He was held in $2,000 bail to answer, Yesterday as OMecer Granger, of the Third pre- cinct, was patrolling lis beat his attention was attracted by an unusual noise in the store of Jo- seph W. Fiske, corner of Church and Chambers streets, He broke open the door, and on entering arrested one Joseph Stiner, who was endeavoring to effect an exit. Stiner, it appears, had concealed himself in the building during the day and commenced opera- tions in the night tine. He found it no easy matter, however, to get out, and was fairly en- trapped. A large quantity 0: paints, brushes, car- penter’s tool: C., Was iound acre ne ready Jor removal, when bis plans were trusira’ by the officer's vightance. On being arraigned this morning he declined answering any questions, and was held in $1,000 ail to answer, JEFFERSON MATK=T POLICE COURT. Pocketbook Snatching—A Jewelry Rob- bery. Barney Welsh, a boy aged seventeen years, met Mr, John Rabe on Spring street, and, being pleased with the appearance of his watch chain, seized the same and tore it from his person. He was arrested, and held to bail in the sum ol $500 to answer. James McMahon was brought up on’ complaint of Mary Fryon, for Leyla | her pocketbook, con- taining $75, from her hand while watking on Sixth avenue. He ran away, but was subsequentiy ar- rested, and the pocketbook, with $39, found upon him. Committed to answer, Wilham Nesbitt, cha:ged with taking from the room of John R. Ferguson, in East Thirty-lourth street, seven watches and a quanti*y of jewelry, all valued at $170, was committed to auswer. YORKVILLE POLICE COUST. False Pretences and Felonious Assault— How to Get Even with the Relatives of Defeated Candidates. {n April last Mrs, Elizabeth Langdon, of 49 East Twenty-third street, leased two houses to one George H. Smith at an annual rental of $6,500, Smith allowed $35,009 worth of raliroad bonds, which he had deposited with ex-Judge Beebe a month or two belore, to remain in the Judge's hands as security for the payment of the rent. Mrs. Langdon, before giving the lease, however, had assured herself that the representations made by Smith regarding the bonds were true; but Judge Beebe had placed them in a safe in Wall street without examining them. He had no doubt, however, then, that the bonds were good, and assured Mrs. Langdon that he would himsell have no hesitation in accepting Smith as a tenant. Smith was very obliging, and gave Mrs, Langdon his note for s:x months’ rent in advance ‘This note, he said, she could get cashed anywhere, or, lf she had any trouble, she would have only to take it to the bank on which it was drawn and it would be immediately honored. It was worthless (so it 1s milcged), as were aiso the bonds in Judge Beebe’s hands, and Smith, having his receipt in his pocket, told Mrs. Lan don when she applied ior her r.nt to get it. His arrest yes- terday was on the complaint oi his victim, who ac- cused him oj procuring her signature to the lease under talse representations, Justice Coulter thought it would be impossible ~to hold the defendant, because Mrs, Langdon did not take all the means possible to ascertain whether or not the bonds in Judge Beebe’s hands for keeping were genuine, but he nevertheless allowed the case to go on when the toregoin, facts were brought forth. The case was thea ad- journed until the 22d inst, Hugh McGovern, about nineteen years of age, was arraigned by Oiticer John meaner, of the Twenty-first precinct. The young fellow had a ee- vere cut from the officer's clu. on the side of the head. The otticer said that the prisoner had struck him and tore the peak and strap of his cap. Dur- ing the examination it turned out, however, that as the prisoner was passing down Second avenue the officer, who was talking to acoal merchant nained Carpenter, called the boy, saying at the same time to Carpenter, ‘Here comes Jimmy O'Brien's brother-in-law; 1 will have some fun out of him about the election.” The kind of fun he had did not seem to please him though, for, when McGovern crossed over to the otler side of the avenue, Oficer Delaney tollowed him, caught him by the arm, and asked him what he meant oy using such insulting lan; e to him across the street. The young. man “jerked” his arm away from Delaney. The latter again caught hold of his arm and a second time it was pulled away, The officer then, it was alleged, pushed or struck McGovern, who struck back. Several blows were exchanged, when the officer at length used his club, The accused was discharged, and itis understood that charges are to be brought against Delaney. Thomas McCormick, alias Ward; Thomas Jetffer- son, alias James Robinson; and Henry Ottenberg, alias Henry Menvilie, were arraigned by Officers Grivin and Terwilliger, of the Twenty-iirst pre- cinct, On Thursday night they broke into 672 Third avenue, owned as a hat store by Bernard Lavin, and stole therefrom $57 worth oi property. ‘They were caught in the act, so the onicers allege and the Court held them jor trialin default of $1,000 bail each. James Kelly, twenty-two years of age, residing at 687 First avenue, Was brought up for feloniously assaulting Bernard McNally, of 320 East Thirty- lourty street, and breaking his jaw. The Court, committed Kelly until this morning, when, if McNally is shown to be out of danger of death, he will be discharged on bail. A NEW STATION HOUSE. A Tribute of Respect to a Faithful Pub- Mo OMicial—The New Thirty-second Precinct Station House Formally Opened by the Residents of the Pre= cinct. On Thursday evening, November 7, the new sta- tion house of the Thirty-second precinct, 1524 strect and Tenth avenue, was formaily opened by a reception by the residents of Carmansville, Au- dubon Park, Fort Washington and vicinity. The new building, which is four stories high, is built of brick, with Caen-stone trim. mings. It faces on Tenth avenue, and also has an entrance on 152d street. The architect who mage the plaus for the building over. looked nothing, a3 every appointment is perfect, The front room or office of the station house is as large, if not larger, than that in any simflar edifice in the city. It is twenty by thirty eet, well ven’ tilated and having an entrance and exit both on ‘Tenth avenue and 152d street. A handsome black walnut desk and an elegant book case, together with magnificent gas fittings, &c., complete the finish of whe office. The drill rooms, which are on the third floor, are model gymnasiums, The floors are polished, and everything around has a roomy, airy appearance. The cells are well ven- tilated, and every arrangement has been made to keep them so when they become tenanted, Not- withstanding they look so clean and nice they tlt one with anything but an idea of comiort, A crumb of vsolation for philanthropists is that, although the ‘ihirty-second precinct ts the largest in the city, it is tue most peaccable, and, conse. quently, the compulsory fee boarders will be few, THE RECEPTION, as before stated, was gotten up by the residents of the upper end of the Tweilth ward, who on the evoning of the reception presented Cap- tain Wilson, of the Thirty-second precinct, with a handsome gold watch and chain of the finest Rds niti together with an exquisitely wrought gol id badge, on which stood in bold relief the municipal coat of arms, with “Captain A. 8, Wilson” in black letters on scrolls, Both watch and badge had engraven on them, “Presented to Captain A. 8, Wilson by the residents of the Thirty- second precinct. W. ©, Kodgera, R. C. Combs, James D. West and E. K. Willard, committee.) These tokens of respect were presented, with a few appropriate remarks, by Mr. shaw, The opening address was made by A. BL PERKINS, kaq., Who said :—“Ludies and gentlemen, this large thering of the solid men and fair daughters of the upper end of Manhattan Is an out- spoken tribute to gealand ability, We do not as- semble here to do homage to @ statesman whos counsel has helped to suape & nation’s destinies or to clasp the hand o: & famous chronicier irom tie shores of broad old Albion nor to listen en. chanted tothe music of some child of song, the magic 01 whose lyro has thrilled the world’s heart, but to do honor te an unpretending citizen. a faithfat public oficial, a man who mens- ures as many feet of robus’ manhood as any in the Twelith ward—I mean Captain Wilson, whom I will now arraign on a few—1 cannot say orimumal. Charges, He allows Mrs, Houlegin’s geese, Mrs. Shaughnessy's white pigs, and Mrs. McBwat "8 beck ones to forage on the historic lawns of ‘ton. After the yreacenanen and speech-making the company retired to the drill rooms, where, amia the mazes of the merry waltz, both ladies and gen- Memen lost consciousness of their locale, The following are the gentlemen who composed the Committee of Airangements:—William C, Rogers, &. K. Willard, B. W. Van Voorhis, Richard Vose, William B. Harrison, David L. Baker, James O. West, Isaac I. Stellings, A. J, Dovale, Vernon H, Brown, 8. Whitman, Lewis B, Rader, Gardner A. Sage, dr.," B. L, Ackerman, Richard G. Combes, L. 8. Stockwell, James Monteith, J. ¥. Martin, George B. Grinnell, William Foster, Jr., and Nelson Chase. Last night the members of the force and their friends enjoyed a repetition of the festivities of Thursday night, BROOKLYN AFFAIRS. An Alleged Murdcr—Arrest of the Ac- cused. On the night of the 18th of June last Nathan Mare, who resided at 104 Frankiin street, while on bis way home through Harrison street, was knocked down ang beaten go badly that he died in a few days after, His assallants escaped, and sup- posed, no doubt, that he was dead. he was found by Ofticer Ray, of the Sixth precinct, in an uncon- scious condition on the sidewalk, at the cor- ner of Harrison and Wallabout avenues, the morning alter the assault. Yesterday Lud- wig Berk and Stephen Supemiey were ar- rested on suspicion of being the parties who assaulted him, Grundley keeps a liquor store and lager beer saloon, and, as alleged, quarrelled with the deceased because he would not go into his place and spend bis money. When Mra, Mare went to look for her husband she saw Grundley, and he told her it her husoand came home halt Killed she might blame him tor it. After the death o! her husband Mrs, Mare made a complaint against the accused, and they are now held to answer. A Fatal Blow—A Dying Man Accuses a Fellow Workman of Fracturing His Skull with a Hammer—Arrest of the Accused. Coroner Whitehill, of Kings county, yesterday caused the arrest of Jacob Fredericks, a workman employed in the furniture shop of Kehr & Kellner, No, 124 Goerck street, New York, on the strength of the following DEPOSITION OF A DYING MAN, previously taken by him:— 1 reside at No. 104 Montrose avenue, Brouklyn, E. D.. and am now in full possession of my senses; believing that 1 will die from my injuries, Tdo, of my own iree will and accord, hereby inake the folowing ‘statement:—On the 1of October, 1872, while at work in the ‘urmiture shop of Kehr & Kellner, at No. 12 Goerek atreet, New York, at my trade, a prece of wood which I was working at, pro- jected over one, Jacob Fredericks’ bench; he ordered me to take it out of the way, calling me a God damned son of a b—h; T told him’ could not help it; soon alter Frederieks went out of the shop, and I did not see him again lock P.M; he had yone out about Fredericks, when he came back, secmed to be under the iuttuence of liquor; he commenera to work at his baneh a few minutes belore two o'clock, swearing at me ail the time; seeing his eon- dition I said nothing. as Twas afraid of him, and was working at my bench when Fredericks, who hid a ham- mer in his hand, suddenly struck me on the head vith it; I tell to the tloor, and he on the breast and shotilders; I ma to wet up and reach my home; Tdid not, previous t witmade on me, do anything to Fredericks in whatever, ne blow given me by him was part; on the day that Twas assaulted Fredericks said to me he would fix ine, His bench is next to mine; the Fredericks who struck me lives in or near avenue 0, New York. GEORGE SCHWARTZ, Fredericks is now confined in the Stagg street station house, Williamsburg. to await the result of the injuries he is alleged to have inflicted on Schwartz, it ven o'clock A. M. then Fire tn Will amabarg. At an early hour yesterday morning a fire broke out in the rag store of Denis McDevitt, No. 123 Grand street, Williamsburg, and extended to the adjoining building, occupied as a confectionery store by Morris Cohen. Loss on building, stock and fixtures, $1,600, Fully insured in the Phoentx Company. Spontancous combustion is sald to have been the cause of the fire. Fall of a New Bullding—Three Work- men Injured. A new and unfinished building, located on Hewes street, near Harrison avenue, Williamsburg, fell suddenly yesterday forenoon, and three workmen engage | on it sustained severe injuries, They re- ceived prompt surgical attention and were sent to their homes. Their names are:—Thomas Smith, of 119 Marcy avenue; Michael Branigan, of 176 North Eighth street, and Martin Eagen, residence unknown. Itis said that the building tell because its bearers and supports were stolen on ciection nignt to make boniires. THE FITZPATRICK MURDER. Mes Trial of Thom Bitzpatrick for the Marder of His Wife—The Prisoner Con- victed of Manslaughter in the Fourth Degree. ‘The tria! of Thomas Fitzpatrick for the murder of his wife Mary tock place in the Kings County Court of Oyer and Terminer yesterday, before Judge Pratt and associate Justices. The prisoner was indicted for causing tae death of his wife by beating her, on the morning of the 9th of June last, at their residence, 286 Van Brunt street, THE PRINCIPAL WITNESS against the accused was the daughter of the de- ceased, Mary Fitzpatrick, who testified as fol- lows:—I am fourteen years of age; I remember when my mother was injured; we had one room and bedroom on the top floor; it was a three story house; I saw my mother before she went to bed; ler face was not injured; there was nothing black and blue on it; when I went to bed she was not under the influence of liquor; I saw my father about an hour before I went to bed; he was a little tight, but not much; 1 had seen him intoxicated before; my mother was sitting at the table, near the door; I went to bed with my little sister; I woke up about three o’clock and heard my futher talk; it Was in an angry tone. 1 SAT UP IN BED and saw my mother out in the chair, and father hit her twice with his open hand on the right side of her face; he was standing; I woke up next about five o'clock and saw mother lying on the foor neat the bedroom; J saw my father stamp twice on the side ot her fac’; he was in his stocking feet; he went to bed and tried to put her on the bed! he laid her on the floor again, he removed her a ilttie from where she was and got her near the bed, and laid her on the floor again; 1 could not say whether my mother’s face was injured or not; at nine o'clock I saw her in bed; her 1ace was black and blood pe our of her mouth; my father was there; he said, “{ BEAT YOUR MOTHER very bad, but lam very sorry tor it; he sent me for some bourbon, and sald to mother, “Mary, take some of this;” her head fell torward or her bosom, and my father went out; Mrs. Richardson came in, and father came in again and stood by the side of the bed; he sald, ‘here is not a man in this world HY sorry for it as Lam; how did I come to do it at ally To Mr. Tracy—Iam fourteen years of age; I went to my aunt’s in New Jersey avout a week alver the truuble; she is my mother’s sister; I remained there @ month, and was then sent to Raymond street jail; I have had no conversation witn iather ; my aunt sold out my father’s things; I talked with -her about this matter, and she talked with me a great deal about this matter; my aunt told me to tell the trath about this matter; my mother was sitting ou a caair by the side of a table; that was at twelve o'clock; my Jather was in Richardson's room; when | woke at three o'clock my mother was sitting in another chair, and FATHER SLAPPED HER.TWICE on the right side of the face; at five o'clock my mother was lying on the floor and my father was standing beside her; he was in his stocking feet, and stamped on her tace; I did not hear my jather tell my mother at three o'clock that he wanted ler to go to bed, r. Tracy then read from the testimony given by Witness at the inquest. To Mr. John 1). Gutter, a juror—When my father struck her at three o'clock he waa standing in front of her, and stcuck her on the right side; he is uot left handed, To Mr. Britton—I don’t know which hand he used; Ihad seen a collision between my father and mother @ week beiore; mother was scolding in bed; father took her out and beat her, and Mr. Richardson went to sfop him; that was on the Saturday before, ‘To Mr, Tracy—My mother was intoxicated, MY FATHER HAD BEEN DRINKING, but not much; she was in the habit of drinking, and oiten quarrelied with my father; he was a quiet aud industrious man, and brought his pay | home; she squandered it for whiskey; that was usually the case; he was always very kind to us. ‘lo Mr. Britton—My father usually got drunk two or three times a year, and then he was cross and #pent money; on this occasion he had been drink- ing three weeks; he had been at work for ‘some days; he brought liquor into the house and they drank it together; when my father drank he always shared it with my mother. ; To Mr. Tracy—My mother did not do that; my mother generally pitched at my father, To Mr. Britton—I have seen my father pitch on my, mother, © ‘hat conciuded the case for the people. Mr. Tracy said that, on the testimony ag eub- mitted by the District Attorney, he should move tor a dismissal, and ask the jury to bring in @ ver- dict of acquittal. ‘The motion was denied. After some testimony had been submitted show- ing the good character of the accused, the cage was ven to the jury. et srenng they returned to the court room with @ verdict of manslaughter in the fourth ee. ‘The prisoner was sentenced to the Penitentiary for one year. AROUND THE CITY HALL. Gossip About the Election—What Sherif! Brennan Intends Doing About Judge Robinson’s Decision. “Around the Hall,” as the public oMces in the City Park have been designated trom time imme- mortal, the loungers and the officials were still harping on the election, The oniy vote left to speculate about was the Alder- manic, and it seemed to be doubtful among some of the best informed men whether ‘Tammany had a majority in the Aldermanic Board, and it was generally conceded that only the official canvass could settle that question, 80 closely were some of the wards contested. Until that was set- ted all talk about the patronage of the Boara was simply idle, Already a canvass is going on for some of the better paid positions on both boards, ‘The Clerkship of the Board of Aldermen is thought to be a valuable position, and several hungry hangers-on of the Tammany Ring and notably one of the relatives of the Sheriff, who did all he was told to do when he held office under the Tammany Ring, is a very noisy candidate, and is making the corridors of the old Hall ring again with assurances of the certainty of his re-election, The present Clerk of the Board of Assistant Alder- men has probably no other ambition than to retain the place he has so worthily filled, to. the satisfaction of all parties, and this modesty will no doubt find its appropriate reward in his retention of ofce, Probably @ reiorm board may come to the conclusion that the pay-rotl of this board, which numbers fourteen persons, one half of whom can scarcely read or write, may be ned in numbers, and the city saved something thereby, not only in expense but in reputation. The bit O’Brien for defrauding Law: has not lessened by the lapse of time. who have been Tammany democrats all their lives teel that Lawrence was, at least, as eligible a candidate as Mr. Havemeyer, and that, in the absence of O'Brien, he would certainly have been elected. Acce; ting, of course, the inevitable, they still believe that Mr. Havemeyer is but a ml- nority Mayor—that is, if the votes of O’Brien and Lawrence are added together it shows a large majority in favor of the democratic party. There was a suggestion made that 1 the relorm party was sincere in its reform movement it ‘had an opportunity to prove its sincerity by mak- ing Mr, Lawrence Corporation Counsel. neXt topic of discussion was Judge Robinson's decision as to the Sheritls 1ecs, The Sherif, in a conversation with @ HERALD reporter, yesterday suid that he intended to appéal against this de- cision, He was certain that the Judge had given his decision on a misapprehension of the law and the iacts, The law, inasmuch as it was a Marine re Court judgment, gave the Sher, at any rate $25 poundage, which was less than the Judge gave; inasmuch as the Court supposed that it was a Common Pleas judgment This was clearly an error. As far as the charges of the Deputy Sherifis were concerned there was clearly an error on the facts, although the Sheri(t asserts that he has little contro! over the acts of his deputies. The United States Courts had placed an injunction on the goods seized, and the storage of these goods and all the expenses consequent thereon were, it is said, utterly ignored by the Judge. This is a brief outline of the points of the appeal, and it is only fair to give it for whatever it may be worth as the explanation of the Sheriff teats the solemn decision of a Judge trom the ench, THE KILLING OF MICHAEL MACKIE. + A Political Row—Knocked Down and Kicked While Shouting for Jimmy O’Brien—Arrest of the Assailants. The death of Michael Mackie, at 539 West Thirty- ninth street, from the effects of aileged vio. lence, has already been briefly reported in the Heratp, It was yesterday learned that during the intense political excitement which prevailed throughout “the city on Monday evening Mackie, being a warm adherent of O’Brien tor Mayor, was shouting the name of his favorite candidate in the street near his resi dence. This seemed to displease Jehn Michaels, @ cooper, living at 219 West Twenty-ninth street, and Frederick Nitzer, living in Forty-tirst street, near Tenth avenue, who made an assault on Mackie with their fists, It is alleged that Michaels knocked Mackie down with a fist blow, atter which both himself and Nitzer stamped on the breast and abdomen of their victim, besides kicking him in the side, ‘the assailants then, as charged, placed Mackie under a cart that stood near by, and leit him tiere in a state of insensibility. Being subsequentiy re- stored to consciousness Mackie crawled out and went home, ‘Tuesdiy morning Mackle was able to and did go ous and vote tor Mr. O’Brien, alter which he re- turned home and took bis bed and did not leave ain. The injured man grew worse and died on Thursday, Coroner Young has the case in charge, and will make an investigation early next week. In the meantime Deputy Coroner Marsh will mike a post- mortem on the body, and thus, to a certainty, as- certain the cause of death. It is thought some of deceased's ribs may have been fractured, and it is possible he sustained a rupture of some of the in- ternal organs, Both Michaels and Nitzer have been arrested by the Twentieth precinct police, and are detained awaiting the result of an investigation, ‘FIRE IN BROADWAY, A fire broke out yesterday in the three-story brick building 606 Broadway that caused a damage of about twenty-five hundred dollars, The prop- erty belonged to the estate of J. W. McKennley, and wa: occupied by a number of firms, The fire is supposed to have originated in the front room, on the third fioor, occupied by Action & Co., who sustained a damage o1 $150 and were not insured. ‘The third floor was occupied by William Robb & Co., Who lost goous, valued at $150; Keating, jeweller, on the same floor, sustained a slight loss; insured for $40); Richard Marsh, who kept a saloon on the second floor, lost $200, Other firms were in- Jured by water and the building was damaged to the extent of $500; insured for $8,000, — BILGIARDS. =A ] STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLEA “A 1 and ihe: Pheian & Collender Combination Gash jons, manitactured and tor sae only by the juventor and paren JOLLENDEER, successor to Pheiau & € o W,, By GRIFITING BEVELLED TABLES, WiTIT + Delaney’s Patent Wire Cushions, are taking the lead of all others for elasticity aud correctness of angles. Call and examine bejore you buy. 40 Vesey street, i fe Wer, 78 Broauwa ‘ RTIFICIAL TEETH A SPECIALTY,—BEAUTI Teeth in partial Sets from $1 each upward; sets irom $10 upward; perfect fitting guaranteed, at'J. C. KENNEDY'S, 185 Bowery, ___ WATCHES, JEWELRY, &e. koo'and Fre! Clocks, Diamond, Gold Jewelry, sold tllver and Anost Silver’ Plated Ware, choice selections, Hacturers? pr ces. i ea Ai, st THE abs EVENING TELEGRAM TO-DAY. THE WORKING GIRLS Aas wo AA. streat, Female Physician MADAME GRINULE, FEMALE PHYSICIAN, 129 A. West Twenty-sixth street, guarantees rellet to'her padents; pleasant rooms for nursing. — TTENTION!—TWENTY YEARS’ PRUSSIAN HC italexperience. Diseases successiully and perma- hently cured. Consultation tree. Dr. FRANKLIN, 161 Bleecker street. TRUTH.—MME, DESPARD'S FEMALE MEDICINES are warranted fo remove all obstructions, trom ver cause, atone interview. Price $5, 102 West h street, near sixth avenue. Advice tree, MAXWELL, II EAST TENTH Aitview grat D* KING CURES THE UNFORTUNATE OF ALL [)"aissass and derangements; consuitaiion private: one visit sufficient. 14 Ain ar Broadway. ADIES’ PHYSICIAN. D, GRINDLE, 4 fessor of midwite ek {rout wate sing. sireel, near Sixth avenue. TABIBR-OALL on WRITE FOR MME. DUBOI 4 sallibf® Remedy, No. L Consultation from M. at 44 Great Jones street, n st cause, with or Ww Oiice 120 West Twenty-sixth Latayette pla MM": IHL, MIDWIFE, 43 THIRD AVENUE, FIRST IML floor. entrance in Filty-firth street.—Ladies Boarded petore and during confinement. Ra, hatha PIYSICIA 49 ~CHARLES N street, bewween Washington and West.—Ladies con uit her on atl ailments “Board, nursing. afaais yptede ADAME RESTELL, PROFESSOR OF MIDWIFERY sinee 140; office No, 1 Bast Fitty-second sarees, oor: Her Intaltivie Medicine, No. 4 N ner of Fitth avenue, $5, sold at druggists 162 Greenwich st vine t, Now Pine avenue; also 12d Fulton street, Brookiyy, of seat y math. RIVATE MEDICAL CONSULTATIONS FOR GEN- tiemnent only.—Dr. MARSTON, Specialist, 23 best Six. ni ‘et, néar Fifty avenue, Hoary ll tod and 6 08 ~ M, dally vit Pr ULURTES, 27 Union Firstclase bandsone naw tiano(ortes for sala on very reasonable terms, and several nséd a little, very low for cash. WEBER AND OTHER, NEW AND SECOND HAND A Pianos, Prince and Co.'s Organs tor rene, oF forsale on instalinents, 8. T. GORD Broadway. i a. 2 ee ‘ABLISHED JEWELRY STORE FOR We HULLAN, 179 Grand’ street, Williams: ‘N OLD sale. A yas TABLISHED, YP mptige§ mgt oping ve Adv. tising business for sal inquire of W. I CAMPBELL, 20 t street, 108 particulars. —ONE OF THE OLDEST AND BEST CIGAR A. ores on Broadway for sale, through sickness of wwiler, at is value. Owiter, at much less that Ths VAIUE, oo mena MEAT MARKET FOR SALE—AT A LOW PRIC: rarechanes. Also Market Stands, corner Grocery Stores on Eighth a Stores to let. MITCHELL'S Store Agency, 77 Cedar street. UFACTURING — CONFECTIONERY FOR Best location for business; also (Bakeries to let) Stat onery and Book Stores, Cigar Stores, Hardware Stores, Bathing tstablishments. MITCHEL, ore Agency, 77 Cedar street. en A EADY WILL SELL, FOR, $20, COST $600, CHICK. ‘ose wood Pl street, between Be 'y and ond avenue, octave, for rate: latest Improvements; carved ‘tega fe STEINWAY & 50) PORTE, GOOD AS ny J. BIDDLE, 13 Waverley place, near Broadway. A. Jorncred rosewood Fianstorie, smede Go order: bert Central Commission House, 442 éth av., between 26th and forte for sale, cheap for cash; one do, gr hamber, Dining Furntiure, at less’ than half cost if call FICENT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTR FOR n Furniture, es, Paintings, Bookcase, Bronzes, ering 7 octave r lano‘orte, Stool and Cover; overstrung bass; carved legs; nearly new. 23 Third N ELEGANT RICH ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE, 7% and case; made (o order; 200, tor $23), at prival residence 120 West Twenty. “St n new, richly carved, overstrang, every improve- ment, batzain tor cach; rosewood Piaholorte for $100, BRILLIANT TONED 7% OCTAVE, FOUR ROUND city maker, cost $900 lor, $300; sold to pay sterage., Over 25,000 Worih magnificent Househotd Furniture, at Grand 27th sireets. MAGNIFICENT STEINWAY ROSEWOOD P1A\ patentagratie, brilliant tone, cost $80, for stool a wer; rich Parlor Suits, Cartains, Mirrors, Paintin; fs day! family teaving clty. House to let. U3 West Eighth street, Clinton place, near Sixth avenu MAG saio—Parior grand, made order, celebrated city maker, Used 5 inouths, cost $90, for $275; also Drawing Mirrors, Silverware, Chamber, Dining Furniture; a sac~ riflee; Proverty tainly leaving city. 36 West 1bth st., ay. ODEONS AND ORGANS OF os! ful style ot best makers at lower for cash or monthly it 481 Broadway STEINWAY'S, CHICKERING'S, WATER'S, BEHNING SD & Kiix, and other first class Grand Square and Upright Pianos, for rent or saie on monthly instalments at low prices,at WATER'S, 481 Broadway. Ure HiT PIANOS, SBVEN OCTAV wood cases, warranted, $300 use @ short time, at very CO., 6 West Sixteenth & er prices: talmonts, or tor rent, at WATERS than can be found elsswhere, been YER 1 PRIGHT PIANOS.—MARTINS & SON, MANUFAC. turers, Wareroomy,17 East Sixteenth street, near Union square. Upright Pianos torent. [PRIGHT NEW PIANOS (SPECIALTY); ALSO SOME 4 suare, torent, or for sale in instalments, at WM, HALL & od 751 Broadway. DP HAND PIANOS SOLD VERY CHEAP, SOME GOOD all modcra improvements; 7 octaves Great bargains at FISCHER'S, 42 whith street, near Ninth avenue, Ww pri A. f, near Sixth av fully warra West Twenty: —UALLAMWS MUSICAL ACADEMY, 12. UNION square —Pinuo, Violin, Organ, Singing, Harmony instruction, $10 per term; amateur orchestra, Vocal quar= tet, string quartet, now torming, $5 per ter A GOOD BASSO WANTED—IN A PROTE: M chureh in Brooklyn "A DVERTISER, 122 EAST SIXTY-FIRST. STREET, DI ESTANT Address, with reterence, ©. B. box 169 Herald office. sires an appointment in a first class institution competent to teach advanced pupils. singing forte, classic aud modern inusic; salary $200 A FIRST CLASS ALTO DESIRES AN ENGAGEMENT on Sundays or week day evenings: is a competent cholr master. “Address W, SMEDLEY, care of Thos. Hall, 87 Kafiroad av., J rey € A WAMERICAN. 00 « Vocal clubs are no en under the special direction ¢ Schroeder. For particulars apply to NHOIR BOYS WANTED—GOOD PAY. ADDRESS /J MUSIC, box 160 Herald Uptown Branch offic: Broadway. ITAR, SINGING, ORGAN, PIA mony private lesions only } street.) ‘Es‘ablished 184. Circulars and "Studs nal” mailed tree, J, JAY WATSON, Musica’ harp, piano- a month, PRVATORY OF MUSIC, ming for ladies and ge of Hrotessor Hi F. BUSS, HAR. ce (Bighth dents’ Jour- Director. RS, MACINTOSH, 210 EAST TWENTIETH STREET. near Third avenue, will again receive pupils for in2 struction on the pianolorte and in singing, at moderaio rates, EW YORK AMATEUR ORCHE ‘Tuesday evenity RA MEETS EVERY at No. 6 cast Fourteenth street, tdoor to Delmonico’s, Persons wishing to become meynbers are requested to make early applicat o \O PIANO TEACHER: ACH ply wt CHRISIIE'S “Piano F r Lin RS WANTED. AP- ‘actory, 78 Barrow st., SACRED QUARIET BOOK, lection of quartets, trios and ducts for the eburch and home circle, Mr. White is the author of those beauiful little home songs which have been so. such as “Put Me in M 1,” “Come, Birdie, Come,” “Mother, Take Me in,” ke. 3 price SL 60, WALTZ.8, IN BOOK FORM, PRIC} hither of the above books sent postpaid on re: price, "by the Publishers, WHITE, SMITH & PERRY, Boston, oratany Music Store. pee for the last tew years, Little LASSES FOR DAN! Fiith avenue, will commence October & ms send for circular, JADEMY OF DANCING, nue, opposite Reservoir time, attend at their ny dance, such as the Redowa waltz nd for circulars, G, AT 21a For days LYRIO and Gilde waitz, & A —J, SAUSE’S DANCING ACADEMIES—CLASSES AT « Masonic Hall, It and 6 East ‘Thirteenth street, ort Hall, 154 and 155 East Fiity-iourth street. AVE LESSONS at any hour, day or evening, CIRCULARS at Private Academy, 212 East Eleventh st. —MARS’ DANCING ACADEMY, 230 Bi OK + stree(.—Classes Tacs lay and Friday evenings: chil- A dren Weanesday rnd Saturday afternoons, at 4 o'clock. For terms, &c., send for circular, N, B.~-Matinee Hop every Saturday commenoing ats P.M. R. AND MR: DEMY FOR DANCING, 64 West Thirty-iourth street. ORION a N EXPERIENC DLASSICAL AND MATHEMATI- eal teacher, scholar and gold medalist. of foreign Universtiy, desires employment. Prepares tor collex, Lnglish or American. City reference. Address TUTOR, box 228 Herald ottice. THOROUGHLY COMPETENT YOUNG LADY DE- sires a situation as go 88; cood references given and required. | Address K. V.. Herald Uptown Branca 2 road wi, GLISH LADY DESIRES EMENT 4A with a first class family; speaks French tuently ; English, drawing, oi! painti fully; reierences. 122 Last NE ADY TEACHER IN A PRIVATE if two hours disengaged, would like a eliss ina, , oF private pupils; profers to teach higher Lnglish, ner mathematics, penmanship, &c.; terms $l to $2 per ndations given. Address TEACHER, box ptown Branch offtee, A GENTLEMAN, EXPERIENCED IN TEACHING, a desires private Le Negrete city references, Address c. b. st 1 h street, I +, 28 Bast Tweni YOARDING SCHOOL—PIRST CLASS, ORDERLY, tematic, thorough, with the best of home in: For catalogues, address A. B, WIGGIN, Nassau, —A PROTESTANT Le wishes a situation to is willing to UONOR M., 14 Gay st, Waverley place. ANTED—A GENTLEMAN OR LADY INSTRUCTOR French, who can call three times a week, in the Address, stating terins, RAILWAY, Herald —FRENCH CONVERSATIONAL CLASSES, ORAL elementary and adva classes, for nilemen, atiernoons and nights; proficiency er quarter. For particulars address twenty-ninth streets warranted: $5 PARIS 32 West q PER TEN WERKS.—ENGLISH BRANCHES ‘and Board; excellent home; 20 years’ standing. §: circulars or interview address ABEL WHITLOC Hunter's Point, N. Y. EUROPE. LAL RUE, DE LA PAIX, PAIIS, Ambrosial Cream for shaving. Fashionubte Periume tor the handkerchief, Kau Lostrale for the hair, Ean de Cologne (preparation speciale.) HE COSMOPOLITAN, AMERICAN AND ENGLISH Drinking Bar, No. Rue Scribe, Paris.—Americans Visiting Paris are informed that the Cosinopolitan ts Jamed for the best American and English drinks. Pro- prictors, G. VALENTINE & CO, 8 HOTEL, NEAR THE CRYSTAL Upper Norwood, London.—To tonrists and ated, pleasant and moat salubrious posi- } the comfort attorded and its general jucen's Hotel a tavorite re- ish society. tion, © Management, have made the sort of the upper ranks ot E ARBLE MANTELS, — f MANTELS, GRATES, &G,— it ste A. tar Union sq street. R, STEAM } i Works, M4 and 136 Kast kighte Marvleized Mantels, Tiling, Ma it%, AC prices that dely compels Jor the trade, QTEewARns § TE MANTLE ie, eet designs, Slave Work of every de: and Wood Mantels, T. B. STRWART & West Twenty-third street, near Seventh aver ie, N.Y. 1 KLABER & 00.3 MARBLE WORKS, 223 WEST . Fifty-first strect, between Broadway und Eighih avenue.—Marble and Marbleized Mantels, Headstones, &c,, of Superior workmanship, at very low ‘prices. As@ituL Beets MISS WELLINGTON, 102 WEST TW ty-seventh street near Sixth avenug, can De con- Sulied on all aiuirs of life; gives lucky numbers, ROPESSOR MAURIS, WONDERFUL ASTROLOGIST reveals all attairg of Iie, love, busines, speedy mar rlages. likeness, &c, 64 Bast Ninth streat. A ~FOR SALE, LIQUOR STORES, BEST BUSINESS 41. locations, at $15) cach ; also splendid corner Liquor Stores, Restaurants, Broadway Sainple Rooms, Oyster Saloons, Country Hotels, MITCHELL'S Store Agency, 77 Cedar street. N OLD ESTABLISHED HOTEL @0 ROOMS) WITR bar, doing a splendid business; will bear wation as to former patronage and tuture success; the rooms fully furmished, securing the rent with permanent occupants, Apply fo TAYLOR & Wile SON, 141 Franklin strect. A STEAM BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFI: situated in the best part of the city and doing a sple 8; has been established health of ihe proprictor the only eanse This is a rare opportun t @ practical ddress PRINT! Ox 72 station GOOD CHANCE tor any one with smatt capital; forsale low. Apply at 930 Eighth avenue, corner of Fifty-titth street. OR SALE—THE LEASE AND FIXTUR elogantly turnishe: above Twenty-third stree and private elub rooms n pri ee For further particulars apply to DYE & CUR’ }, 508 Sixth avenue, OR SALE—AN OLD ESTABLISHED CLOTHING busiaess, with custom department. for cash oul stock will amount to about £2 v0); present owner retiring irow business the reason tor ling ; no better chanee tor those wishing to start in a sa, already estab lishet 15 years. 1G, Herald Uptown Branch office, tor two w dyd, first class paying Dusting since 1463: the ill for selling. OF AN ASS BOOT. AND 8I108 SVApply at 233 Broadway, POR SALE-AN ESTARLISHED WINE AND LIQUOR Business, with Sample Room, at 743 Sixth avenue, doing a good'ca:h business. LIQUOR OR SALE—A DOWN TOWN CORNE Store, with four years’ lease, doing a good cash trae; satistactor: ‘ons given for selling. No agents need apy 61 Dean street, Br OR SALE—A POULTRY Clerk of Clinton Mark of Owner, I3L Smith stroe' lyn. corner NQUIRE OF THE OR SALE—ONE OF THE BEST PAYING BAKERIES # o@Eizhth avenue; will be sold ata sacrifice, on ac- fil > present owner. For particulars ap- ughth avenuy FOR SALES A, PORK STAND IN BULT'S HEAD Market; hax been established one year and is now paying well; other business necessitates selling it a bar- gain, “Inquire on the premises, HL Court st., Brooklyn, {JOR SALE AT A BARGAIN—A FANCY GOODS AND Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Furnishing and Dressmak~ ing Store; for good reasons must be sok immediately 1,4 6 Third avenue, between Eighty-tirst and Eighty-see- ond streets. {}OR SALE © OYSTER EAP—FIRST CLASS CO! Saloon, with lunch bar and liquor store, nicely ttted up; In good locat west side, For reasons of selling, &c., inquire at BEER'S, 18 Centre street, OR SALE CHEAP—COMPLETE, FIXTURES OF A retail Drug Store m Brookiyn ; if desired a long lease can be obtained ata low rent; prom/nent corner on @ Teading thoroughiare. Address 8! Warren street, N. Y. OR SALE AT LOW PRICE—NEW AND ( Material of a Confectionery Manutac customed, Address CONFECTIONER, Herald otfi (OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—LEASE AND FIXTURES: of old-estabtished Millinery Yancy Store doing good busine+s; good location; bargain; bovk shown. Address J,, box 14 Herald office, M AC) E BUSINESS, ESTABLISH JV machinery, tools, patterns comple cated in Newark, N. J.; with Reed trade low. J. DANG, 95 Liberty str AKK HOTEL FOR SALE OR RENT, ‘The hest loeation in the city of Baitimore for hotel and eneral restaurant business, being directly opposite the altimore and Ohio Railroud depot, ‘To a business man, with some means, no piace south of Mavon and Dixon's line offers a more favorable opportunity than this to make ri For further particulars apply to WML 8, RED- 11 Camden street, Halumore, 10 WATCHMAKERS.—FOR SALE, established Jewelry Store, 705 KEtghth avenu a rare opportunity for a man with small capital. Apply ‘on the premises. MPLETR well 1963, WITH centrally lo- will be ‘sold New York. ] OILER SE to make tanks, cw Without heads; alsy th ¢ FEET DIAMETER, FIT vey water, &c., with or Hoilers, 16x0 feet. UAKT, Ut Broadway. INE FOR SALE.—APPLY TOE. © Sand7 Deystreet,room6 PORTABLE AND HOISTING EN- Sumps, Sturtevant Blowers, Machinery I RILLING MAC. FORCE, Nos. RY, Boilera, Steam ge ScroW Pross, shitting, Pulleys. bought, sold and exchanged, Bhb SOM WILLARD & DE BEVOISE, 45 Dey strect. FOR SALE- 10 AND 1- ebay: to B.C. STATIONARY ENGIN D horse powers new and complete FORCE, Nos. 5 and 7 Dey street, roon AR MILL FOR SALE—NEW. APPLY TO E. C RCE, Nos. Sand 7 Dey room 6, x QLOTTING MACHINE FOR SALF.—APPLY TO E. ¢. NS) FORCE, Nos, 5 and 7 Dey strect, room 6, ADVERTISING MEDI HAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION oF ALL THE EVENING PAPERS, BE: rue THE TELEGRAM, WANTED-BY A SMALL, location must be central . With 1UIl particulars, 8. O., FURNISHED HOUSE private family of adw and rent Adare box 166 SECOND OR THIRD FLOOR, UNFURNISHED— Or four Rooins, for light’ housekeoping, by a and wite odlerave; private house, Ad- parucula’ FOREST, verald office. FULLY FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED—CEN A traily located, for the Winter or on a lease, by.@ re- Sponsible party, Aildross, stauing full particulars, Mis GAN T, box 3,026 Post off SUIT OF ROOMS—PL T AND HANDSOMELY furnished, desired by two young gentlemen, between Eleventh and’ Twenty-tiith streets, nd Sev enth avenue. Address, stating term: » JAMGS, 240 Broadway. fi & ntlema ress, With FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED—FOR THE Winter or year, not above Filty-ninth street; would Prefer neighborhood of Fourteenth sircet; security, or rent in advance, Address MERCHANT, box 3,026 Post office. I ESK ROOM WANTE floor, within b and Barclay sree! ing price, lock box No. NAN OFFIOK ON THIRD Broadway, between Pine e broker,’ Address, stat- h (N. J.) Bost office, at 6 Blizabi r ARGE ROOM, WITH CARPET ONLY, WANTED— 4 Also connecting Bedroom and Dining Room, both fur- hished, for two, between Eighth and Nineteenth streets and Fourth and Sixth av es Address, with lowest terms, W. F. W., Herald Uptown Branch office, ANTED-BY A MARRIED COUPLE, TWO Or three Room: ing, furnished or unfurnished, vate iainily up town pre ferred; near good restaurant Parties having thoroughly neat and pleasint Rooms may hear of a desirable tenant by addressing, w.th particulars, PROMPT CASH, Herald Uptown Branch omc WARTED TO HIRE OR PURCHASESFOR A FAM ily of three adults, a small modern House, in a good location, below Fortieth street, New York, or within two miles trom Fulton ferry, Brooklyn; not to exceed $1,000 Fent or $10 0egst, Aditress all particulars to C. R., box 2,906 New York Post office. ANTED-—BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, A FU nished Room, without board, in or neat Fitty-fith or Fiity-sixth street, between Broadway and Ninth a nue. Address, stating terms, N. P., Herald Upto Branch of 265 Broad V with or without Plano; with pri way. , TANTED—BY A DRE: SMAKER, WHERE NO SIGN is required, two tarnished nished Rooms, on first or second floor; weat side preferred. Address twodays, with particulars, L, N., box 162 Ierald Up- town Hranch office. 7 ANTED—TWO OR UNFURNISHED Rooms, suitable tor light housekeeping for a gunatt Twenty-third street. Address family, not below, v ghth street, 10D, No. 6 Kast Twent WAXTED FURNISHED | ROOMS Tenemont for housekeeping, family: Kivabeth or Newurk presicrod: best ret rent must below. Address FAMILY, Herald offi WASTED-FIVE Of, SIX. ROOMS. UP TOWN, FUR hished or unfurnished, fora small tamily for house keeping: must have modern conveniences. Address 3 Broad streot, room WANTED CRY TH ADULT AMERICANS, TWO or three unfurnished Rooms ina genteel house, for light housekeeping: location from Tenth to Thirty-Aitt sirect, Third to Eighth avenue, Herald Uptown Branch office. Address L, B., box 11S CLUTHANG, TTENTION.—LADIES AND GENTS WHO ARK DE- sirous of obtaining the highest cash prices tor Wear- ing Apparel, Carpets, Furniture, &e.. will receive 0) per cent more ‘than, elsewhere by calling on or addrossinis Mr. or Mrs LOSENBERG, 46 Seventh avenue, second (AT EDWARD MILLERS WELL KNOWN ESTABI. AX ment, IW Seventh avenue, ‘near Nineteenth stroets by most Value paid for Cust pots, de., jung on or addressing Mr, or Mrs, MIL $50.000. vices pad, Cai or soud note to 42 Vadies atiended to by Mrs. bLLAS. OF CAST-OFF CLOTHING, OAl &c., wanted tor Chicago. Vw venth G bhbas,