The New York Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1873, Page 13

THE COURTS. ie AMERICAN INSTITUTE. Member Declared to. Have Been Illegally , Expelled—Supreme Qourt Mandamus : Directing His Reinstatement as } Member—Judge Fancher’s : Opinion in the Case. {At BANK OF ENGLAND FORGERIES. Further Proceedings in the McDonnell Habeas Corpus Case—But the Be- ginning of the Boginning. Pusnress IN THE OTHER COURTS. Priminal Business in the United States Courts— Litigation Between Court Reosivers—A , Beferee's Compet:noy—Important Pro- , ceedings in the Oyer and Ter- miner and General Sessions, In tho United states District Court, before Judge rd, Charles Watson and Jobn Springer ere adjudicated involuntary bankrupts. Yesterday tho following articles were condemned to the United States District Court, no claimant ene for the same:—Three cases of rum, elve cases of brandy, feur cases of gin, four Of cordial, twenty-eight cases of champagne, he barrel of ale and some playing cards. The in question were seized on beard the er Mandingo. “ Ayoung man named Edward Richards, who had en accused before Commissioner Osborn of fa- Sally stabbing a sailor on board a vess:l, while on & voyage from St. Helena to this port, was dis- Qharged yesterday on his own recognizance. - fhe habeas corpus caso of George MoDonnell, ho ia charged with complicity in the great frauds the Bank of England, was adjourned yesterday, in the United States Circuit Court, till this morning, In conscquence of the non-production of one of the papers in tie sult, \, Among the indictments fouag by the Grand Jury Of the General Sessions yesterday was one for forgery and two for emveaziement against William @. Merritt, one of the oMicers of the Bull’s Head Bank, He gave ba‘lin the sum of $50,000, Messrs. David Allerton and William (C. Moore being his sureties. James I. Peck, also an officer of the bank, Was jointly iudictod with Merritt and gave ball to the amount of $30,000. ‘.'Sudge Faucher, before whom, in Supreme Court, bers, was recently made an application for a dumus directing the American Institute to restore to membership Thomas Godwin, who bad en expelled, gave yesterday his decision in the je. He ordered the mandamus to issue, thus de- glaring the expulsion to have been illegal, xin the Court of Oyer and Terminer yesterday, fore Juige Brady, a plea of mansianghter in the Second degree was accepted in the case of Josiah Morgan, indicted for wife murder. He was sen- Benced to six years and six months to the Peniten- Mary. In the same Court Judge Brady refused to postpone the trial of Bleakley, who shot his niece, aps Merrill, beyond next Wednesday. Ho allowed he commussion to issue to investigate the question Of the insanity of tho father and sister of Bleakley, with the chance of ita arriving in time for the trial- ;, &jury was obtained yesterday to try before Judgo U.P, Dals, of the Court of Common Pleas, the ques- peat of the sanity of George Francis Train. After mplisning this much, an adjournment took till next Tuesday, when the investigation lace fin Probably proceed without iurilicr delay. “ THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE. 6 legal Exxpuision of a Membrr—A Man- paemas Issued Dirceting his Restora- stion to Mombership—Important Deci- sion by Judge Fancher. Phere has already been published in the HERALD full account of the circumstances connected with he expulsion of Thomas Godwin trom the Ameri- gan lastitute and tho recent application before ‘Judge Fancher, at Supreme Court Chambers, for a Mandamus direvting his reinstatement as amein- er of the Institute. At the argament Mr, Samuel A 4G Courtney appeared for Mr. Godwin and Mr. E. | @¥. Dickinson in eppesition. Judge Fancher gave jhis decision in the case yesterday cirecting the Mandamus to issue. His opinioneembodying the ‘Wesision, which wo give in full below, 1s highly tm- Portant, not alone as regards thia case but asa ‘text for tho guidance of other socicties in the ex- pelling of members to keep strictly within the re- strictions of their by-laws and charier. The follow- ‘qng Is the opinion:— sie OPINION OF mR PANTER. the respondenté Were fi Wein by On act of She Legis:ature of the State of New York, passed May 2, isav, and are owners of real and personal state of large value, The re‘ator was, on the 12th November, 1846, elected a life member oi the corporation and coutinued to hold such relation to ithe corporation until June 6, 1872, when he was ex- led tor an all violation of the by-laws of the jOrporation. The relator Bilegee that his expulsion ‘Was without proper cause; but the respondents assert that the cause of expuision was suilicient, tand that the preceedings of the corporation which Hnvolved the expulsion were autnorized by their gharter and bi mild and they further contend that ir proceedings are not open to revision on man- sdamus, By virtue of his membership an interest lin the property of the corporation Was vested in She relator; and he cannot be deprived of tt with- Sut his consent or 4 DUR PROCESS OF Law. gf When he became a member oi the corporation he @ssented to the Hei adopted jor its government ‘and he has no right to complain if there has been a aos pro administration of the bylaws in his 4 ; but if the bylaws.liave not been observed he ‘has been improperly expetied, and this Court has ‘the power, and should exercise it, to reinstate by Mandamus. (fhe People, ex rel., Price vs, Ameri- foan Institate, 2 Leg. Ubs., 170,’ The People vs. Medical society of Erie, 24 Barb. 677.) It is ‘ell that at @ meeting of the Institute, ‘held on the Sth of Octover, 1871, a resolution was paences, authorizing the trustees to purchase or the premises known as the &mpire City ‘Bkating Rink, on the Third avenue. The reiator, jwith others, opposed the resolution at that meet- ang prior to its adoption ;and he also at the subse- juent meeting, held on the 2d of November, made in unsuccessiul motion for an amendment of the fate the October Le ale tne to the action the Institute the Rink, ‘At the meeting of November 2, 1871, a Committee was appeinted to ‘investigate certain charges inst =the §=relator re- ented at tliat meeting. From an examination Of the charges it appears that he was accused of language at the mecting in October “calcu- Aated to excite coniusion and dissension among the members, in violation of by-laws, article 22, sec- tion 16;"" also that at said meeting “he did not, in epeakin upon @ certain question under debate, fine himself to the question, but wandered Qheretrom into indecoreus language; also that he ‘«4mputed improper motives" in that debate to cer- ‘tain'members, and accused members of being im- properly influenced in the matter of ' TUR RESOLUTION AS TO THE RINK. x The Investigating Committee reportea that it ind the cl tained. At a subsequent eeting a special committee was appointed under 6 bylaws tory the charges, and the relator was mmoned to appear for trial. ‘The trial was had, ‘and the Trial Committee in May, 1972, spores in Savor of capoulne the relator from membership in jhe Institute. ‘Ihe resolution was laid over to the ing held on the 6th June, 1872, when it iwas resolved to vete by white and biack fos on the proposed resolution of expulsion. vote was accordingly taken in that ‘manner, when sixty-four voted in faver of and fif- eeen aepored the regplation, and it was declared ‘adopted. The question is whether or net these roceedings were in accordance with the by-la\ the corporation. Article 24, section 20, of tl wa reads as follows:—'The rules in ‘Cushing's anual’ shall govern all debates, except in vases erein specially provided for.” ‘aument ‘» Manual” ita ent the procedare when action of a delibera- ts takon for disorder! The mem- ne hether the member has been Rate FA abioe eee, Pe jad, in OWS -— * $32, It olfensive words are bet taken notice of at ie time they are speken, but the member is {allowed to fitsh bts wveech, aul then anv other NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1874.-QUADKUPLE SHEET. matter of business in- taken of the words nee, the words are not to be written dow: member using them censured. The rule is established for the common security Of all Mecessarily happen i words, complained of mnnst necessarl!) mn if we comp! aro not rece ary Sorelle t 4 rule was not observed in the pi ngs the relator, It does not appear that his supposed VIOLATION OF THE RULES OF DEBATE were netice by any action at the October mect- ing, where the offensive words were spoxen. The first action was at the meeting in November fol- As the meeting at which the words were did not take any action concerntug them ot competent for a subs at meeting to ake action in regard te them. There was no by- law of tne corporation to authorize avy action in the matter at such subsequent ineet The rule woted irom “Cushing's Manual’ applies to 20 ef article 24 t case, and section coutaing the law applicable te the offensive words of the relator, Seciion 6of the same arti- cle contains a provision under which the relator might have been called to order at the time the words were spokon; the penalty for which would have been that the relator should take his seat, previded the presiding officer declared him to be out of order, ‘The same section contaius further provisions as to the course of precee member thus pronounced out of 01 reiuse to take his seat, But the return of the respondents does not set up that the relator, was called to order, and refused to take his seat’after being deciared out of Cell apa it shows that the proceedings touching the re jator Were not of that character and are not protected by the sixth section of artico 24 It is clear that the preceedt againat the relator leading to his trial and expulsion, and which began in the No- vember meeting, were unauthorized by the by-laws of the corporation, and his expuiston was, there- fore, improper. ‘The motion for a mandamus must be granted, THE BANK OF ENGLAND FORGERY. The McDonnell Habeas Corpus Case Further Proceedings—The Proceedings Adjourned Till To-Day. Yesterday the hearing of the argument on the writ of habeas corpus, sned out by George McDon- nell, who is charged with complicity in the recent frauds on the Bank of England, was resumed in the United States Circuit Court before Judgo Woodrum, Mr. Da Costa, counsel for the British govern- ment, making the demand for the extradition of McDonnell, said there was no neceasity to put ina special rejoinder to the demurrer to the writ, He therefore made a motion to quash {t, because, as he maintained, there was no authority in the Court to issue a writ of habeas corpus to a magistrate sit- oo in a case of extradition. ir, Brooke, counsel for the accused, argued that nothing could be better settled than thac the Court had authority to issne a writ of habeas corpus to a United States magistrate ina case of this descrip- tion. Counsel then put in an additional special ground of demurrer, setting forth that the Presi- dent’s mandate, which followed upon the requisi- tion of the British government, did not describo tae offence stated in the complaint. At this stage of the proceedings the return to the writ by Commissioner Gutman, before whom the examination of McDonnell is pending, was called for; but it could not had, even after a considerable search was made for it. Counsel for the respective parties said it was not in their custody. Mr. Gutman informed the Court that he had not seen the paper since Monday last, when he then saw it on the Judge's table. Judge Woodruff said there was a possibility that he had left it at his house, and would go there to scarch fer it and bring it back if he found it, but counsel remarked that they had no desire to inflict so much inconvenience upon His Honor, Aiter some further discussion the case went over by consent till to-day. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. ~ UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Before Judge Benedict. Yesterday the case of Simon Donan and Christe- pher Flood, who had been indicted for conspiring to deiraud the government by the illicit distilla- tion of eed at the Spring Valley Distillery, Rockland county, was submitted to the jury, who had not agreed to a verdict at a late hour, Sentences Upon Convicted Prisoners. Charles Mackey, sending obscene literature through the nmaails, one year's imprisonment anda fine of $500, Alfred E. Phillips, who pleaded guiity of em- | bezzling a letter from the Post Office, three years’ | imprisonment in Kings County Penitentiary. illett Ferguson, who pleaded guilty o! a simi- lar offence, three years’ imprisonment in Kings County Penitentiary, William Fowler, dealing in counterfeit money, four years’ imprisonment at hard labor and to pay a tine of $1; sentence to be executed in Kings County aeearn » Peter Kehoe, similar offence, four years’ impris- onment at hard labor in Kings County Penitentiary and to pay a fine of $1, Sentences Suspended, Sentences upon Philip Newman and Waiter Dev- lin, convicted of counterf-iting, were suspended until the next term oi the Court, which commences on the 5th of May, COURT GF OYER AND TENMINER, Lucky Escape of a Wife Murderer. Before Judge Brady. When in January last Josiah Morgan was arrested onacharge of murdering: his wife he told the po- lice, it will be remembered, “I suppose they will fix me for thia; the worst thes can do is to hang me." The circumstances of the killing were of a particularly atrocious character. In the first place, he was ayoung man, not yet twenty-one years old, and she fifty-three years old; they lived in & miserable house at the corner of Fifty-fifth street and Broadway, and both drank to excess and had frequent quarrels, The case came up for trial yesterday, As the prisoner was brought into Court he took a seat by the side of his counsel, ex-Judge Cardozo and William F. Howe, vi muninagiie: in we Memioe wv. on behalf of the prisoner, and the same was ac- copia PE Mr. Pheips, District Attorney, i ardozo hereupon made a very eloquent appeal on behalf of the prisoner, and asked the Court to be lenient in its sentence. The case, he urged, showed the truthiuiness of the aphorisin that Slay and December cannot agree. He satd the prisoner was inviegied into a iarriage with the deceased, and that she consumed all her own money and his earnings to gratify her lasatiate appetite for drink. He urged that the killing was not done to a brutal manner, and did | not call for the full peualty of the law. In view of the above appeal Judge Brady sen- tenced the prisoner for six years and six months to the Penitentiary, The Maud Merrell Murder. The above case disposed of, Judge Brady ren | dered his decision in the matter of the application | of William F. Howe for ihe issuing of a commission to take testimony as to the hereditary insanity in | the family of Rebert P. Bleakley, indicted for the murder of his niece, Mary Amn Foley, alias Maad Merrell. Justice Brady informed the District At- torney and counsel for the prisoner that he had concluded to deny the application for a postpone- ment of the trial, but would allow the commission tu issue, with the chance of its arriving in time for the trial. ‘The District Attorney then moved that the trial | roceed iortuwich, or, at latest, on Thursday morn- ng noxt, r. Howe demurred to the haste, saying that as the man’s life wa3 at stake, he did not propose to go on with the trial until such thine as he was fully and thoroughly prepared with his defence. ‘Lhe Court finally set down the trial peremptorily jor next Wednesday, SUPRLME COURI—<ENERAL TERM. The Guard Bowling Green Sav- Banks. Before Judges Ingrabam and Davis, After the Guardian Savings Bank, of which Wil- Nam M, Tweed was President, and the Bowling Green Savings Bank, of which Henry Smith was President and Walter Roche being Vice Prest- dent of both, had failed and receivers for each lad been appointed, the receiver of the former bank claimed to have found among the papers of the bank # memorandum showing an indebtedness of $59,000, as he claimed, by the latter lost to their institution, The case came into the Courts, and after various stages of iitigation reached this Court, Mr. J. W. Gerard, Jr., ey a lengthy argument, or the plaintif, and yes- erday the Court gave a decision sustainin, on every point. ‘The decision directs a modifica- tion of the order appeal from so as to direct a reference to avcertain the truth of the matter stated in the petition, and how much is due to the petitioners from the Bowling Green Savings Bank, and whether the F peng ne are entitied to any riority in payment over ether creditors, and that he referee his opinien with the evidence to the Court for a further order, AS TO THE COMPKTENCY OF A REFERENCE, An important decision was given in this Court esterday in the suit of Joseph 8. Stebbins against kiel Brown, The case came into Court on an appeal from an order made at Special Term deny- ing @ motion to vacate and set aside the report of a referee in favor of plainti. The motion to vacate was made on the ground that while the referee had the case before him he accepted two suits for the 2 "3. 2 2 | the Sheriff for its recovery. Solomons.—Order affirmed, with costs Zariod ver Jamen M. Ryder.—Judgment rned vs, James reversed, ppd bon Jidwe ordered costs to abide event. on by Judge Ingrabam. John Raven oy v8. The Peopie.—Judgment aMrmed, inion by Judge Devis. Gilbert F. Dariing vs. Selah S. Brewster et al.— Iudgmens affirmed, with costs, Opinion by Judge ‘aha. bralam Michelbacher vs. Zadoc Stabl,—Same. SUPREME COURT—CIRGUIT—PART 2. Military Rald on Southern Railroad Bonds. Refore Judge Davis. In 1865 Mathew Morgan's Sons sold to William R. Scranton twenty-three bonds ef the Vicksburg, Shreveport and Texas Railroad Company. Suit was brought in this Court by Scott, Gouge & Co. against the former to recover $6,000, the alleged value of the bonds. The defence that the onty issue ol the bonds was through the agency of a military raid- ing company in , Who took them from the oflice of the company and put them in the market in this city. The Court held the bonds as against the company to be of no value, but gave judgment against the defendants for the platatitY. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, Making Settlement with Counsel and Going Back on the Settlement. Before Judge Barrott, Mis. Adelaide Beaumont, in August, 1871, was sent to the Penitentiary for six months for keeping a disorderly house. A specific charge against her was enticing young girls into her place for pur- poses of seduction. Having served out a portion of her sentence she engaged the services of Mr. F, Howe and Abe H, Hummel to effect ber release and paid them $3,200 for | their services, ‘They carried the case as | far as the Supreme Court, General Term, | when, as she became dissatisfed, thinking | it perhaps cheaper to serve out her full term rather than have any dispute or litigation, they patd her back $2,000, but this did not satisfy, although she signed a full release, and a motion was made yes- terday by Mr. Leroy Grave to compel restoration of the balance of the money. Ex-Mayor A. Oakey Hall appeared in opposition. He said that the only Wrong committed was giving back any of the money, the services performed being worth the } fall amount charged. He read affidavits of Messrs, Howe and Hummel, giving in detail their services, together with other afMdavits establishing other points of tho defence, The only opposing amidavit was that of Mrs, Beawment, la which she claimed that the alleged services had not been periormed, and that she did not know the | nature of the release when she signed it, which was denied by her previouslawyers. The case did not evidently require much judicial consideration, for Judge Barrett promptly denied the motion on the spot, holding that the proper remedy was by a suit to set aside the settlement. Decisions, Wardrobe et al, vs. Cohon.—Motion granted, Underhill vs. Totten. me, Sterle vs, Menshlimer,—Same. Fitsch vs, Liddie.—Same, Costee vs. Cambreling.—Same. North vs, Loughran.—Same. Manufacturers and Merchants’ Bank vs. Murray and others.—Same, Pst and others va, Werlings and others,— ame, White vs, Stainbrook.—Same. Basinski vs. Jacobs.—Same. Bebe vs. Spatts.—Same. Johnson vs. Hinman.—Same, Anderson et al. vs, O'Neill et al.—Same. First National Bank Coleman et al,—Same, Jacques vs. Van Mater.—Same, Thorn vs. Dinkiespiel.—Same. The Manatacturers and Merchants’ Comun.—Same, Salinger vs, Newman.—Same. Hodscon vs. Chureh,—Same, Abbey et al vs. Taylor.—Same, Bank vs. Shiff vs. The New York Ceatral and Hudson River Railroad Company.—Same, Bissell vs. Ayres.—Same. Thompson ¥s, Hardy.—same, Union Dime Savings Institution vs. Staniey.— Same. Russell vs. Hageman.—Same, Walsh vs, Metibrack.—Saime, Knapp vs. Ripley.—same, Brandt vs. Schutheis,—Same, ame, Home Insurance Company va. Jones. Winters.— In the matter of Smith, Receiver, Memorandum for counsel, with cost: In the matter of John E, Thorn,.—Report con- firmed and order granted, Litchenstein ys, Litchenstein,—Judgment grant- ed dismissing complaint. feist vs. Pomeroy.—(Seo papers with olerk.) Baker vs. Baker.—Same, Morrissey vs. Goldsmith.—Motion denied, Shioss vs. rown.—Prvof of service wanted, By Judge Brady, Fairbanks et al. vs. Cohen.—Order granted. By Judge Fancher, “ The People &c., Godwin vs, The American Insti- tute.—Motion tor mandamus to restore the reia- ! tor to membership is granted, 2 SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Sedgwick. ? Hess vs. Caidweil.—Order grapted, Mapinhorst et al. ve. American Manufacturing Company.—Casc ordered on file as settled, Eech vs. Kanfinan,—Order for judgment for plaintiff on demurrer, Hysiop vs. Bapece.-Oener of reference. By Judge Van Vorst, 7 afer vs, Bohin.—Order setited. Schermerhorn vs, Wheeler.—Same. Goodrich vs, Sweeny.—Papers filed, SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM—PART 1. Seizing a Piano and a Judicial Joke, Before Judge Freedman. One of the deputies of Sheriff Brennan in the course of his official duties seized a piano at the fashionable boarding house of Mrs. Elizabeth Day, | corner of Thirty-seventh street and Park avenue. The seizure was made to cover the claim of a cred- itor of Mr, Wiltz, a nephow of Mrs, Day; but the | latter claimed ownership and brought suit against | The Court directed a yerdict for the Sheriff, as the evidence showed that although there was semblance of & sale there was no object of the pur- erage. A principle furthermore established was that Wich @ man has got creditors | his sales of property must be strictly within Rgal limits. Ex-Mayor Hall represented the Sheriff, and his appearance with @ small carpet bag in hand gave the Judge an opportunity to get off a joke, revealing him as a humorist of no mean order. “You come, I sec," said the Judge, ‘‘a car- pet-bagger to the Freedman bureau.” COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TEAM. Decision: By Judge J. F. Daly. The People, &c., vs. Marsh and@Another.—Appil- cation denied. # In the Matter of Marien T, McMahon, Recetver of | Taxes, vs, Bruce.—Motion to dismiss proceedings denied, 4 CGURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Petty Larcenics. Before Recorder Hackett. Yesterday Joseph Patton, indicted for stealing $30 in money from Mary Waters on the 23d of March, pleaded gullty to petty larceny, Louis Walker pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny, the ndictment alleging that on the 26th of September last he stole $350 from Norman 8, Kenyon, As there were mitigating circumstances brought to the knowledge of His Honor in these cases, Patton and Walker were each sent to the Penitentiary for six months, Minor As tH. Charles Steberg, against whom a charge of felo- nious assault was made by Walter Foyer, pleaded guilty to a simple assault and battery. On the 1st of December the accused struck the complainant on the face with a piece ofironpipe. The sentence was two months in the Penitentiary. John Burns was tried and convicted of assault and battery. The complainant, Christopher Nolan, swore that on the 15th of June Burns fired a piatol at him, having a blank cartridge in it, and that the wader blackened hisface, Burns maintained that e only put the end ofa cigar to hischeck. He was remanded for sentence, An Acquittal, Anna Fallon was tried upon an indictment cha: ing her with receiving stolen goods. The hair net manutactory ef Benjamin Winfleld, 11 Vandewater street, was burglariously entered on the Ist of Feb- ruary and $600 worth of nets stolen. A portion of the ‘goods was found in the fancy store of the de- fendant. She proved that the parcel was left there inher absence, Assistant District Attorney Rus- sell abandoned the prosecution and the jury ren- dered a verdict of net guilty, A Serious Stabbing Case. Daniel Colbert was tried and found guilty of an assault with a dangerous weapon, with intent to do bodily barm to James Boyce, The testimony for the prosecution showed that on New Year's night, when these parties were drinking with friends at 408 East Eighteenth street, they had a scamMe, and Boyce was stabbed in the abdemen by Colbert. A wound about half an inch thick was made, which so disabled Boyce that he was con- nd acted as his attorney in such suite, Rhe'court hetd that this face, withont inquiring whether it influenced or not the judgment of the referee, disquaiified him from acting impartially ip t . te Decisions. In tho Matter of Petition of Wenty Aiker ya, fined to the hospital fer a week. The accused swore in his own behalf and stoutly denied making the assault, Recorder Hackett, in Passing sentence, said that nothing bot @ mercifal Providence had prevented Boyceo standing before the bar as a murderer; but the jury haying recommended hig te meroy, suggestion by souding bie 2—Held ‘His Honor respected their Boyce to the State Prison for three years. A Bargilary. Philip Smith, who was charged with burglari- ously entering the premises of James Hay, 638 Greenwich strest, on the 13th of November, 187; and stealing $15 worth of brass faucets, pleade guilty to an attempt at burglary. Smith was sent jo the State Prison for two years and six months, “Jim” Fisk in Court. James Fisk, jointly indicted with Philip Kniffon, pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny, They were charged with stealing, on the 3d inst. water color painting. valued at $60, establishment of John Chamberlin, 1,2 The Ball ritt, the Assistant Indictments in the Sum of $30,000. The Grand Jury came into Court yesterday after- noon with a bundle of indictments, and among the batch were three bills of indictment against WiL cashier of m liam H. Merritt, the assistant the Bull's Head Bank—one for forgery the third degree and two for embozziement and rand larceny. A bench warrant was immediately issued, and the accused was brought into the Clerk’s room, accompanied by his bondsmen. fter a thorough examination of the sureties by the Dis- trict Attorney they were accepted, and gave bail in the sum of $50,000, Messrs, David Allerton, of looth street and Third avenue, and William Moore, 13 East Forty-sixth street, wore Merritt's bonds- men, As soon as the Recorder signed the bond the accused, with a number of fricuas, left the room. It seems that the March Grand Jury brought in an Indictment, on Wednesday last, April 2, against James L. Peck, another ofticer of the Bull's Head Bank, for embezzlement and grand larceny, He was arrested upon @ bench warrant jasued Dy Judge Sutherland, and gave bail in the sum_ of $30,000, Yesterday the April Grand = Jury, which was empanelled on Monday jointly indicted, James L. Peck with Wil- Mam H, Merritt, so that there are tour distinct charges against Peck. He was not required to ere bail in these subsequent indictments, the Dis- rict Attorney being satisfied that the ball on the first bill is suMcicntly large to insure the attend- aute of the defendant whenever he ts called to rial. COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. Before Judges Dowling, Hogan and Scott. Among vhe number of cases brought on for trial | yesterday, including charges of assanit aud bat- tery, petit larceny and other misdemeanors, was ; that of John Collins, who is accused by James McCaffery of striking the latter's horse with a hatchet and cutting his mouth and head frightfally. It seems that Collins is in the kindling wood business and McCaffery is a truckman, Last week they came into collision, and McCaffery's horso betug baulky, Collins became angry, aud seizing a hatchet attacked the horse. Collins is a tall, stout- built man and very flerce and stubborn looking. When asked what he had to say relative to the charge preterred against him, he assumed a gare jovial manner and _ pleaded pty » evidently expecting a lignt penalty. judge Dowling turned to Judge Hogan and said, “This is a case of undeniable cruelty, Ire- commend that he be sentenced to one month in the Penitentiary.” Judges Hegan and Scott ac- quiesced in Judge Dowling’s view of the case, and Collins was accordingly sentenced to one month’s confinement in the Penitentiary. As soon as the prisoner heard the dect- sion the whole aspect of his countenance changed, and his underjaw seemed almost to drop on his breast. He shook his head and said he wanted to say something for himself, and the privilege was accorded him, The sum of his plea seemed to be that McCaffery bad struck him on the head with a whip, to which Judge Dewling sum- marily replied, “fhat might be seme excuse for your striking McCaffery, but none whatever for rutatity to a dumb animal.” Mrs. Ellen Pettit, of Eighty-eighth street, be- tween Third and Fourth avenues, engaged an itin- erant glazicr, last Friday afternoon, to put in a plate of glass. She left Lichtenstein alone In the front basement, as also her pocketbook on the front table, When she came back her Ketbook was gone. She sent for an omMecr, who happened to be her own husband. Lich. tenstein was arrested, but when searched ac tne station house no money was found upon him. The pocketbook, however, was afterwards found secreted under the boiler in the front base- ment. Lichtenstein received six months in the Penitentiary. Last Thursday, as Miss Anna Dennison, a young daughter of Theodore W. Dennt- son, of 132 West Thirty-fourth street, was walking through Madison square, carryin ran off. cles cost him three months in the Penitentiary. JEFFERSON MARKET POL!C: COUT. Felonious Assauit. George Fehring, of 595 Greenwich strect, was arraigned before Justice Cox, at the Jefferson | Market Police Court, yesterday, charged with a | felonious assault on his wife , dence showed that ke tied her ‘aroline, The evi- ands together and then beat and kicked her in a most brutal manner, so injuring her that she waa taken to the Bellevue Hospital. He was committed to await the result of her injuries, William McNell, of 412 West Seventy-ninth stre entered the beer saloon of Theodore Baker, West Twenty-seventh street, on Monday evening, in a state of intoxication, and began breaking the furniture and fixings. proprietor, and subsequently arrested on a charge of malicious mischief. The case was called at Jef- ferson Market yesterday, when it was ascertained that he nad been seriously injured by Baker, and, by direction of the surgeon, sent to the hospital, | where he still remains, Grand Larceny. Francis Ward, of 64 Amity street, was charged With stealing a quantity of clothing, including a suit of Jay se clothes, all valued at $93, the property of Frank Thernton, of 230 Wooster strect. He was held in the sum of $1,000 to answer, Arrest of a Pickpocket. John Lorenzo was heid in the sum of $1,000 to answer the charge of pickimg the pocket of Mary Nolan, of 100 Bleecker street, while upon Broad- way on Monday evening. YORKVILLE POLICE COUAT. Theft of a Charity Collection. Of all yesterday, and the number was unusually large, none was looked upon with so much general distrust as John McMahon, a fashionably dressed yeung man, who was charged with having stolen $42 from Mrs. Mary Sheehan, Of 349 East Thirtieth street. six months ago Mrs, Shecha! husband had nis leg broken, in consequence of which his poor wile and family suffered for food to such an extent dur- | ing the past Winter that a few friends subscribed for her relief the above sum about a week ago. The prisoner called upon Mrs. Sheehan a few days since and gave her money to go for some beer. While absent on this errand the money was stolen from its place of concealment in the lounge, and he, having left the house before she returned with the beer, Was Daturally suspected as being the thief. He was accordingly arrested, upon which his father, who is highly respected citizen ol the Twenty-first wi ame forward and offered te pay Mrs. Sheehan $2 a week until the money was ail paid, if she proceeded no further. To this she would not consent, and yesterday the accused was brought before Justice Coulter, who held him, in default of $500 bail, ior examination, to take ce to-day. a ci A Brutal Son. Joseph McGiff, who lives in Sixty-fourth street, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues, was yester- day brought before Judge McQuade, at the Harlem Police Court, to answer a charge of assault and battery preferred by his apt mother, Mrs. Mary Jane McGiff. The accused was committed for trial, in default of $300 bail. While in charge of Oficer Garside, who was conducting the prisoner from the court room to the prison bencath, McGitt used indecent language and assaulted the oficer. He was brought back and another charge preferred against him, He was sent to Special Sessions for trial, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Couns oF APPEALS.—Nos, 57, 58, 50, 23, 49, 62, OM omeus COURT—TRIAL TRRM—Part 1—Held by Judge Fancher.—Nos, 918%, 781, O13, 705, 87054 165, 047, 1015, 417, 905, dz}, Gah, @76, 6, 780, 840%, 1005. Part’ 2—Held by Judge Davis.—Nos, AC rREME COURT—CHAMBERS—Held by Ju ige Bar- —' 14, 48, 65, 66, 90, 107, 108, 11 Teton 1, 180, 101, 143, 148 14H, 160, 1h1e “alt” dose SupkRIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Held b; Judge Freedman.—Nos, 2411, 2039, 1287, 2128, 2125, 2127, 2131, 2188, 2136, 2141, 2143, 2144, 2149. Part 2—Held by Jud irtis—Nos. 726, 1266, 1384, 1386, = 1518, 1678, 1666, 1160, 1198, 1472, 1206, t : 1 mOguRT or ComMon Preas—Triat TERM—Part 1—Weld by Judge J. F, Daly,—Nos. 3103, 2076, 1980, aah 612, 613, 31 1972, 1509, 2008, 1892, 4 1760, 206: 2007 ee OKLA e Oe 4 Court OF CoMMON PLBAS—EQuity Teru—Held by Indgo Robinson.—Nos, 65, 67. MARINE COCRT—TRiat TERM—Part 1—Held by Judge Cartis,—Nos. 1796, 1893, 1563, 1781, 1783, 1491, 89% 165% UBT, LBS, 1993, 166), YadT. IHR, a from the Broadway. Head Bank—William H. Mer- shier, Arrested on Three Indictmonts—He Gives Bail in the Sum of $50,000—James J. Peck, An= other Officer of the Bank, Held on Four @ small black | and tan terrier in her arms, which she was fond- ling, she was assaulted bya man, named James Cockrane, who snatched the dog irom her armsand Cockrane was arrested, and yesterday his predilection for canines of the black and tan spe- | ing. He was ejected by the | | of the proceedings before him. the prisoners arraigned at this court | About | 366 Fourth ave 8194, 1 1632, Yart 2—Held by Judge Larremore.— 36, » rt land.. 6, 2817. 1889, 1827, 21! 1873, 1759, 2261, 1863, 1965, 1866, BROOKLYN COURTS, 8 ES COURT OF OVER ANB TERMINER, The Van Syckle Poisoning Case—Jghan- na O’Leary’s Serious Charge=The Pris. oner’s Btory. Before Judge Tappen and Associate Justices, At the trial of John Van Syckle for the alleged poisoning of his wife, a Mrs, Workman, who for- ius —Nos, 1658, 1662, 16246, 1659, un ‘te 1a isi ar.“ ge —Nes, 23) Ne 1867, 1 | merly lived with the prisoner and his wife in the house in Henry street, testified that she had heard Van Syckle express a wish that his wife was dead, Sh@ freqnently heard them disputing with each other, and on one occasion the prisoner barst in the door of his wife's room (they did not occupy the same room), and witness heard Mis, Van Syckle cry for help, John Workman, a son of the last witness, swore that he once saw Van Syckle strike his wife with a broomstick, On the cross-examination, however, witness sald that he did not sce the blow struck, but when he entered the room Van Syckle had the broomstick in his hand, and Mrs. Van Syckle said she had been struck. The witness’ testimony in relation to the blow was stricken out. The principal witness for the peoplo yosterday was the cook, Johanna O'Leary, who swore that she once heard Van Syckle wish that his wife was “dead and damned.’ On one occasion she heard, them quarrelling together, and in response to Mrs. Van Syckle's screams she ran into the room and found Wapien 3 on her back on the floor, There was the imprint of fingers on her throat. Van Syckle left the room, and on bis way out said to the witness, “By God, the next time you come botween me and my Wile 1'll break yoor skull!” In relation to the occurrences ef the day of tho poisoning the witness said :— Mrs, Van Syckle came into the kitchen about eleven o'clock, before she went to New York, and told me to have some tea for her when she came back; 1 pe hers in a pitcher and put a plate ovor it; 1 put it on the range; Mr. Van Syckle came in about one o'clock; _ asked where his wife was; I said she was in New York; he asked had she her dinner; 1 said no; he asked for his dinner; I fetched his in from the safe and then I went to my washing; I came back to give him some tea; he had tho mistress’ toa on the table and I said to him “What are you doing with the mistress’ tea?’ he sald, “Go to I went out, and whon I came in again the pitcher was on the stove, and he had a paper and a spoon in his hand; he poured some boiling water into the pitch- er; he staid there pretty near an hour; he told me te go out after some sugar, and I said TL wouldn't; he grinned at me, and the lightning was in his eyes like a cat's; I made a jump and went out; ho told me not to say anything about his being there; Mrs, Van Syckle came home about threg o'clock; be- tween four and five she sent after some tea; Mary Ellen came in and said her mother wanted somo tea; I took the tea up to Mrs. Van Syckle’s room; it was the pitcherI took up; I left it there with Mrs. Van Syckle. The cross-examination did not materially adect her testimony, THR DEFENCE, After the epening by Counsellor Sponcer the risoner was called to testify in his own behalf, t the outset he emphatically denied that ho had potsoned his wife, and said that he was not aware iow she was poisoned, if poisoned. He dented also that he had ever struck her, She was a good wile to him and he had no cause to complain of her. The day she was taken sick, (he continued) I went home; I saw Johanna and Susie and Doll, in the kitchen; I may have been there an hour; drank tea out of both the teapot and pitcher; I put nothing into that tea; I said to Johanna, “If the mistress asks you ifl have been bnof may tell her, it she doesn’t ask you needn’t;” 1 came home in the evening carly and then went back to the shop: 1 came home again at ten o'clock ; I took the children and went up stairs to bed; 1 do not re- member Mary Ellen calling me up. The cross-examination revealed the fact that the prisoner had been arrested on several occasions previons to this, but he was acquitted of the charges preferred against him. To further ques- tioning by District Attorney Britton he replied :— J never told my wife I had another wiie selected When she was dead; I have said to hor in fun that I could get another woman any time; she has often said, “Here's a dollar, go and get one;’’ two or three months before she died she said to mo that she would go to Mr, Pearsall and get a separation; —I? | Idid break open my wife's bedroom door; I said, “Here’s the children's night clothes; she said, “Lay them down on tne floor ;" I then sald If she did not open the door I would break it open; I put m: knee against the door and pushed the latch off; she toid me to leave; I told her that while she was my wife Lhad aright tobe where she was; aiter that when I knocked at her door she opened it; 1 have tuken money out of her pockets when I found her dresses lying about; I did that to see if she would miss money; she never said that she was afraid to eat meat that I brought to the house; sho told me never to bring any pork to the house. No further testimony of any importance was clictted, and the case on both sides was closed, Mr. Spencer summed up for the defence, and was fellowed by District Attorney Britton. At the Conclusion of the addresses Judge Tappen? an- nounced that he would charge the jury this morn- _~ Court then adjourned until to-day, at ten A, M, SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Lucette Armstrong’s Detention, Before Judge Tappen. The matter of the application for the release of Lucette Armstrong, alias Myers, alias Hubbell, the | imprisoned witness in the Goodrich case, was before Judge Tappen yesterday afternoon during the recess in the Van Syckle trial. District Attorney | Britton contended that the Coroner, acting as acivil magistrate, had a right to detain her until the end were of the opinion that the woman knew more of the case than she was inclined to disclose, Britton sald there was no disposition to improperty deprive her of her liberty, but the authorities thought that ifshe was released it would be very doubtful whether she could be found if she were wanted again, Mr. MeCielland asked that the prisoner be released on a reasonable amount of bail. To this Mr, Britton did not object. Judge Tappen reserved his decision until to-day. | | Lucette was remanded to jail. . ‘ACTURING well and favorably Faown and patronized; enterprising party splendid opportunity make money. Particulars 23 Chambers street. KORGE W, SIMERS, Store Agency. ABLISHED STEAM LAUNDRY FOR A No.l stand, command: ny cone trade; - ed investment; bargain. Par- cul € Stree! Heulars 4 Chambers ORGE W. SIMERS, Store Agency. WELL KNOWN JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT 4A for sale—Location unsurpa cessful operation years: chance may never offer again, Particulars 23 Chambers Street | poRGE W. SIMERS, St Agency. STORE MIL for ries, Grocery, Liquor and Drug Storos; bargains. Far- cull 23 Chambers street. Lwatiton GEORGE W. SIMERS, Store Agency. N OYSTER SALOON, DOING GOOD BTSINESS, FOR sale, cheap, on account of another business. 760 Tenth avenu N ELEGANT THREK STORY AND BASEMENT brown stone Honse, south side East Fifty-cighth ot, between Second and Third avenue: SEECEE, Dew ee Seo iS. OAVEY, M Bleecker street, FURNISHED HOUSE—KEPT AS AN EMIGRANT boarding house, with five years’ lease, for sale; pos- Inquire at 141 Cedar street, AND FIXTURES ily Depot, including a nice Soda Cream Garden; good reasons tor sell- ELL, S81 Grand street, Williamsburg. RARE CHANCR.—FOR SALE, AN OLD ESTAB. lished Cigar.and Stationery Store, News Depot and Tnquire at session Dow. A Route; satisfactory reasons given for selling. HANCE FOR A DOCTOR OR Stock and Fixtures of a Drug opulaved neighborhood ; store estab- five ears and is now offered for sale in conso- quence of the death of the proprietor; can be had a bar- gain. Apply at 5l Market street, Paterson, N. J. FIRST CLASS COUNTRY BAKERY FOR SAL! : also Bakeries and Confectionerics om al! the businoss avenues; also Wholesale Fountain Soda Water Business, Pie Manufacturing Business, ITCHELL'S Store Agency, 77 Cedar street. SPLENDID RESTAURANT—BEST LOCATION AL ine city, for sale eheap; corner Li Bt le Rooms, Oyster Saloons, downtown Sal ousek MITCHELL'S Sto HAT STORE FOR 8A! 101 iso, Dri STATIONERY STORE IN BROOKLYN, AN OLD established stand, for sale cheap. Apply at673 Ful- ton street, Brooklyn. N A_1 CORNER GROCERY, avonne, densely poptilated ne! 100 to $150 cash daily proved; sold through unforeseen circumstances. way. BOARDING HOUSE FOR ite aerahh t Cig ar btore ha nese Lager Beer mn, &¢. i y' street, N OBD ESTABLISHED LIQUOR STORE FOR SALB A cheap—The owner has time to attend to it, the x £ welling. Call at ludson street, corner ON LEADIN hborhood ; 2 Stites" oss .LE—HANDSOMBLY final eel CI i usi- ARR! Go. No. 5 INE, OPPORTUNITY.~TWO Gaocany sroans ne one A CO: r store, in best localities, folng a incrative ‘busin se; the other selling Good: A an 3 $8 jculars at N, . WALD'S Ii West thirty asi meee meet rate, Apply on the premises 13 cwevcenennarneee SOR BALM, WANCK SELDOM OFFKuKD.—POR Btore, He Furnt: Dyan A EAU aed Ditty orton vs v of Now Yo Dlote fixiares, is ‘well siocked nm rt th Dor your; cash. Addi reas OF | RUG STORE FOR SALR ON EASY T a Es\ablished 25 years; handsomely fitted up saree Stock of first class goods; doing a fine business; sickn only reason for selliug. “A person in want of @ store ap well % callon or address A. BROWER, New Bruas- RUG STORE FOR SAL well stocked ; good ibentes a @ rare chance fore Gerinan. ‘ATLY FITTED AND doing’ good business: lamerest ply to HALE, 132 Wile OR SALE—FOR CASH, A FIRsT 88 GROCERY. Bisor, Horse and Waxon, on one of ‘the best coraers CHAMBE: = ——« Fo SALE—STOCK AND FIXTURES OF THE FIRst class Liquor Store and Billiard Room 169 Bleecker. street, Inquire in the store. = a = my OR SALE-AN OLD ESTABLISHED FISH AND Oyster Market, doing. a splendid cash business, witht Gopd ‘Will Stock aud Fixtures, in complete mining order, W! Leage ; secured c . Cornet nue abd Thirty-third street, (abcde i Aout, very low. For partleulars appiy at Greenwich street. ——w Fo" SALE—AT A BARGAIN, A FIRST CLASS Wine and C Store, seven years established and lor lease, with. without stock; good reasons fer sellin, Inquire of MORAN & BROS., boda manufactory, 240 a1 42 East Twentieth street. OR SALE~THKE GOOD WILL AND FIXTURES OF the liquor store 139 Cherry street; the cause of solling ill health. Call tor two days, ‘ {OR SALE—A CUTLER’S STORE AND LEASE; ALSO “Shop, with ste ine, Address No, 6Sizth av.) OR SALE—NEW YORK CITY DIRECTORIES, & complet series from 1812 to the eens lime. Tn+ MLM. VAIL, 27 nbers stroet. quire of OR SALE— i’ fire p Safe ata b = a E DOUBLE DOOR WILDS Kain, at 60 Front street. ) W. EATON, laces, 110) Broadway, AUPIY % OR SALE-—STOCK AND FIXTURES OF OLD B& Ht tablished Boot and Shoo Store of 35 years’ standings $86 Grand street, one door from Esyex old on account o€ retiring trom businews. : WILLIAMS. retir L ’ ANE WOR SALE—THE OLD ESTABLISHED CIGAR Store 149 Third avenue, with Lease, Stock and Fix. tures, at a very low price. ‘Inauire at the place, Fe, SALE—A PACKING BOX FACTORY, IN C pod ate running ordor, doing a good business; this is @ e chance for a man who understands wood work. A| Ply to JULIUS LEVY, 100 Columbia street. Oe AP g OR SALE—FIXTURES, FIVE YEARS’ LEASR’ &c., of @ corner house, in one of the best thorough+ fares down town the stord has bee occupied as a fiest class liquor store for the last ears; store is rent Cree, Address W. M, C., Herald office, i s mS 3 = FPORSALETA LIQUOR STORE ON A PROMINENT thoroughfare, near Hudson River Rallroad depot, now doing a good business; four. aes? unexpired lease of the building, Apply to THOMAS REILLY, om the Premises, 356 Tenth avenue, co hirtioth stront. OR SALE—A NICELY FITTED UP BROADWAY Cigar Store, doing a splendid business, with or with: out stock; owner going abroad, Apply in store, 1,2 Broadway, 8 nt OR SALE—A NEAT LITTLE BUTCHEB SHO: OW rent; good neighborhood; must be sold. Apply om a premises, 260 West Tweaty-seventh street, noar Bighttt venue, OR SALE—LEASE, GOOD WILL, TRUCKS, &0., OF the old established wholesale and retail Flour and ‘eed Store, 606 First avenue, near Thirty-fourth btreet. OR SALE—A CORNER, LIQUOR STORK, WITet Apartments to live in; 499 Washington street, corner Desbroases, one block from ferry; two years’ lease from May 1; the proprietor has other business on hand, a OR SALE—A WHOLESALE BUSINE: WELL ES. tablished; strictly ; no risk; pays trom 2 to 80 per cent; will bear Josest investigation, Apply aP145 Spring street. OR SALE, YOR $1,000 CASH—A PRIVATE WORK Haundry, making not profit, from $30 to $75 per week. For further particulars address LAUNDRY, box, 179 Herald Uptown OR SALE—THE GOOD WILL AND FURNITURE OF the Bell Howse, 543 Broome strect, suitable for @ nics of tradesinen's boarding house ; terms mode= cash the ck ranch office. 389 Sixth a: teo U ot RANT, box 109 Herald office. yee SALE, CHKAP, THIS WEEK—LIQUOR BAR and Oyster Saloon ; long lease. Inquire on premisem, nue, basement. OR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH—ONE FOUR FOOT copper Steam Table, complete, and one French Cof- Jrn, both new; will be sold low. Address RESTAU. FS ALL THE a vious to remov it; we never had harsh words avout | obtain a two years’ lease of a good Hotel stand, about miles t of ing two tables; the ety and shed. The proprietor nia atan early « ing at once at 120 for business, with Leas EC time to a! Third avenue, New York, The authorities | ———— ae Mr. | comp street. ‘ trade will be sold on th Address GOOD CHANC. SECOND HAND SHOWOASEB, Drug Drawers, Office Railings, Tables, Chairs, Stools, sh, Partitic Stans, &¢ me cent reduction pre: y OR SALE—STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A LIQUOR Store with apartments to live in; four years’ lease; can be bought ch 221 Ellzabeth street. JOR $ALE 0 CHEAP—THE OLD ESTABLISHED yaier and Chop House 15 Third avenue, Inquire ia the saloon, OTEL LEASE FOR SAL) chance ia presented to some EXxe nterprisiny from” New York ar a and in sight \* immediate vicinity of @ houso is in excellent repair thy billiard room contals. e lay will i in v to an: Ht weet, corner South. T ARDWARR, HOU! RNISHING AND STOVE Store for sale—On the Bowery, in the best location on the best of terms, Apply to , 893 Bowor. AYING TWO FIRST CLASS OYSTER AND DIN. ing Saloons, I will ither one, as IT d to both, For particulars inqul H OR FIRST CLASS BOARDING —For sale, the hantsome Premises 37 West 'Yy-eighth street, 25x86x100, four stories and pase- fully furnished, ARKET MEN, BUTCHERS, Butcher's fixtires, Marble Counters, Blocks, Corned Beef Trays, Stands, Desks, dc. bply to C. 8, TIMP. SON, with W. & E." A. Cruikshank, Broadway, cornor West Forty-fourth RARE CHANCE TO MAKE, A FOR small capital.—An old established Mattres: Stock, Fixtures and &C.—FOR SALE, E WITH A Feather ase for and Upholstery busin . Inquire at 26 F JAFES.—A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SECOND ‘ Safes of all styles and sizes for sale cheap, Calt and examine at AMBKICAN STEAM SAFE COMPANY, 300 Broadway; {REP SECOND MAND SAFRS FOR SALI for cash, at 72 Maiden lane. 8. Cut G's MARVIN'S AND WILDER'S, “om $35 to $690; cash buyers will save y buying immediately, O, C, QUIRK, 81 Maidem ine, near Gold stree ODA WATER FOUNTAIN FOR SALE—HALF PRICE, with root beer, both on marble top counter, silver plated; Tumbler Washer, Holders, Jars, connecting Pipe 102 Chatham’ street, A LARGE LOT OF MAPLES AND W. JUDD'S, 146 Went 8 bargai IREES, TREES, American Elis for sale, at G. HE LEASE AND STOCK FOR SALE—CHEAP, ON account of siekness, of an established Wood and Willow Ware Estabfishment, doing an excellent busi ‘on the best thorouhgfare down town. Apply to TAOM, GAFFNEY, Auctioneer, No. 6 Centre street \—PART CASH, BALAN NOTE.—AN ESTAB- lished manufacturing business doing a splendid bove terms; owners going Wt . Herald office. SPECIALTY HORIZONTAL ENGINES —WR Hal on hawd. 7x10, 8x12, 9x12, 10X16, 1X18, 12x24, J4x26, 14x90, 15236, 16x36, 19x26" Sampies can be seen 38 Cortlandt street; recond hand Engin in exe Newburg, 8. ¥.: change. WHITEHILL, SMITH ES IRON WORKS—PORTABLE ENGINES, BOLiy Manutacturers, ers, Eugnonaey Banga Saw Mills, second Hand, ata sAcrIAEe paON, 38 Ci . T WILSON & ROAKER'S, &2 AND 2 WATER street.—Large stock of portabic, horizontal, hoistit d upright Engines, Boilers, Pumps, Shatting, Pulleys, ., new and second hand, YOUR-TORSB POWER ROPER COLORIO BN. gine, with Shatting, for sale cheap: also Loft to lot Can be seen running at 4l Warren street, upstairs, LARGE ASSORTMENT OF LATHES, PLANING, Dritlis Screw Cutting; Vises, Anvils, | Ste: Punches, Shears, Riveting “Machines; Rollers’ Bendiog Blocks; for. a Weat street, “AX ENGINE AND BOILER, IN GOOD ORDER, NOW running, doing 35 horse work (bore (14x24), for sale, fe . W. ALLCOTT & CO.'s, cor+ be seen at C toe POR SALE ENGrnns, nortens, SHAFTING, PUIe Eegtbes he aT At thn aN Sas win F ee Big and 510 West Thirty-ourth streot. WW Antena SECOND HAND PORTABLE eyed x wer, fittings compl for oan” “adarvon, ratios west cash price, . oy RETURN TUBULAR BOULERg i for sal . Algo 15x42 Engine, 09t PG AieROLL, 519 Weat street. . 80 Sinch tubes, in perfect FINE ARTS. pannnnnAnnebAnnnnn nner net ARRAS SIRO ED WHO FOR TWO Past Bias Bion peintit in England, Sousa Switsor fand, ene cer 8 largo. reat, durin endny. and ater. 4, 16, if willl it iny, i fd Prdays AAD mais