The New York Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1873, Page 9

THE COURTS. Legal Entanglements of a Former Treasurer of s Western Railroad Company—City Stage Lines on the Warpath—The Comp- - troller Trying to Offset Mr. % George H. Purser’s Claims. In the United States Cireult Court yesterday Frank W. Foot and George Arents Were fined $250 each by Judge Benedict for non-attendance as jurors, Mrs. Anne Walker and Mary Walker, her aaugh- ‘ter, were yesterday convicted in the United States Circuit Court, before Juage Benedict, of passing counterieit fiftycent stamps. In a straw bed were found plates from which the counterfeits were printed, They were remanded for sentence. ‘SUPREME COUAT—CENERAL TERM. The Case of the Late Treasurer of the md and St. Louis Before Judges Ingraham and Brady. In the course of the previous proceedings in the Courts upon the charges preferred by the Rock- ford, Rock Island and St, Louis Railroad against Henry H. Boody, their former treasurer and a director, the facts were fully published in ihe HeERaLp, He was accused of fraudulently retaining $250,000 of the company’s funds, besides pocketing 000 as his share of profits as secret partner with a partner. Judge Leonard granted an at- tachment and order of arrest, bailable in $100,000, Mr. , denying the charges, caused @ motion to be made to vacate both orders, the case coming up for argument before Judge Daniels in Supreme Court, Chamvers, Judge Daniels decided that the two orders were inconsistent, and gave permission to the Railroad Company to select which it would hold, and at the game time held that he could not passon the merits on that motion. An appeal was taken from this ruling, the claim being that the papers sum- marily presented the merits, and that unless the plaintia knew which of the two remedies he was entitled to he should have neither, After quite a lengthy argument in this Court yesterday the Court’ overruled both orders and affirmed the -orders of the Court below. SUPREME COURT—CHA MBERS. Stage Line Proprictors at Loggerheads. Before Judge Barrett. ‘This was an application by the owners of the Twenty-third street stage line against the Filth avenue line to enjoin the latter from that part of their daily route between Delmonico’s and the St, Denis Hotel, and to compel defendants’ drivers to turn Thirteenth street, University place and Eleventh street, The Fifth avenue people were represented by Mr. A. Oakey Hall, and produced a Ncense to the present route from Mayor Have- meyer, The plaintiffs were represented by Messrs. Field and ex-Judge Edmonds, and claimed that Mayors’ licenses Could no longer decide routes, and that these were regulated by a law of 1854; also that defendants had taxen the old route of University place under that act. To this it was answered that the law of 1854 only applied to after estabiished stage lines, and not to those which, like the parties before the Court, were in existence before 1854, except that the new act prohibited the Common Council or authorities from rescinding tne stage route with- out owner’s consent; or if against this, then with- out giving damages. Defendants also argued that there could be no franchise in the streets 80 as to authorize plaintifis to maintain this action when several stage lines ran over the same route from Union square to Eleventh street, and plaintiffs had mo exclusive privilege. The argument lasted nearly all day, with a large audience of stage owners, and at one time Judge Barrett seemed disposed to refuse a preliminary injunction and to: leave the matter to oral issues on trial, but he finally took all the voluminous papers and briefs and re- served his decision, Still On the Mandamus Warpath. Mr. George H. Purser has no notion of giving up his claims against the city for pay of services as clerk to commussioners of various street openings, He pats ina bill for rent also, which he likewise insists on having paid. He served as clerk for commissioners in the opening of Sixty-.ighth, 138th, 163d and 162d streets and Fifth ana Madison avenues, and $6,500 is the aggregate of his claims. Some time since he applied ior a peremptory man- damus against the Comptroller, requiring him to pay this amount, but this was refused and an alternative mandamus granted. The subject came up for argument yesterday. Mr. Abraham R. Lawrence insisted on the justice of the claim, and guoted statutes at most learned length as the basis of his argument, On the other hand, Mr. Dexter A. Hawkins, the special counsel of the Comptrolier, urged that during the past years the city had paid Mr. Purser ai'ogether more money than he was entitied to, and claimed a right upon this matter to a counter claim in an action. Judge Barrett took the papers for examination. Decisions. Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York vs. Martin.—Report confirmed and order granted. Garthe vs. Goldstein.—The order as entered must stand, except that the defendants may have five days from October 10 (instead of two days from the entry ofsuch order to comply therewith). Cartin vs. Reagen,—Memoranda for counsel. Burnhan vs. Cockle.—Order granted as amended, Robinson vs. Clifford.—Report confirmed and order granted. Richards vs. Judd.—The plaintiff must answer the question which has been propounded. Philips vs. Melville.—Motion to restore cause to short calendar must be denied. SUPRERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Van Vorst. German Exchange Bank vs. Groh.—Motion granted. 2 Fernandez vs. New York Mutual Insurance Com- ee allowance of $500 granted to de- endant. The Bull's Head Bank vs. Stetson.—Motion granted. Order to be settled on two days’ notice. Fieston vs. McNamara.—Order granted. Kain vs. Dicke! Motion denied, (See opinion.) Same vs. Same.—Order granted. Baker vs. Kothe (four actions).—Motion denied, qith costs, Wiliams vs. Graham.—Order that plaintiff fur- aish exhibits, &c. Arnold et al. vs. Meyers.—Order cancelling juag- Ment as against deiendant Flannery. Dusenbury vs. Hoyt.—Order tor judgment on re- mittitur. By Judge Curtis. Jonnson vs. Sloan.—Order denying motion for in- function, with $10 costs. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM—CHAMBERS. Decision. Bornmann vs. Baruey.—Motion granted, unless plaintid, in five days irom service of copy order serve stipulation to put cause on calendar and try cause at November term, and pay $10, costs of this motion. MARINE COURT—PART |. Betore Judge Gross. Davis vs. Krolipieiffer.—A rather interesting question arises in this case. In March, 1867, a company known as the Brooklyn, Fort Hamilton and Coney Island Railroad Company, was organ- tzed jor the purpose of building a road between those points, but. after the preliminaries had been gone through with, bonds issued and debts con- tracted, it seems to have disappeared. The piain- tiff, alady, one of its creditors, recovered a judg- ment against it, which be preperie being found to satisfy, she brings this suit against the defendant, one of the original subscribers for stock, under the acts of 1860 and 1854, which make stockholders liable to creditors of corporations unable to pay, for annmount equal to the stock held by them and unpaid for, After plaintiffs case had been rested defetidant’s counsel moved for a dismis- Sal of the complaint on various grounds, and after lengthy argumenton both sides the Court concluded to direct @ verdict in favor of defendant, on the ‘ound that, although the judgement was obtained yy this plaintif against the company within the prescribed time, yet this suit, not having been com- menced until April, i873, more than six years aiter defendant's lial ility tothe company had ‘accrued for his stock, he was then discharged from bis lia- bility to the company and consequently to the company’s creditors, ‘ MARINE COURT—CHAMBERS, Decisions. By Judge Joachimsen, Mohr vs. Costens and Mohr vs. Hegeler,—Ordors granted, that the demurrers be and are hereby overruled, and that the plaintiffs have judgments upon said demurrers, With cost, with leave to the defendants to serve answers within six days from the entry of these orders, upon paying costs of the demurrers to piaintits’ attorneys, Kayser ys. Fargo, Rosenblatt ys, Jacobey, Ber- tram vs. M lumer ys. Dinsmore, Le Baron vs. Murphy, ter vs. Crow, Pell vs, Austin. — Ord ‘anted, Euler vs, Berger—Motion granted, and case to be placed on calendar of part 3, for trial October 108, JEFFERSON MARKET POL ICE COURT. A Child Severely Burned by Vitriol. A boy named Francis Lecoultrie, eleven years of NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER Ul, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. a “ taining sulphuric. advertentiy ba"? placed one con acid. The boy, x"Pposing it to be wine, took the ‘bottle from the bash.’ * 204 threw its contents upon the person of a litte ge" Bamed Josep rite er erers Jured that Ler condition w.N4 Pa In py Pi jous. ie was tate? Bt the Jefferson Market Police OU" Josterday, and as the injured child was unatNe WoT A’ cer. Was committed to await result of nyurlem. 06 thar tificate was produced in the afternowp stath” she Was like! to recover, Grand Larceny. George Jones, of No, 206 South Fifth ave.Wwue, Was committed in default of bail, charged with s*ealing dry goods valued at $50 from Lewis Levinsoil, of No. 61 Sullivan street, COURT CALENOAR—THIS DAY. BANKRUPTCY CALENDAR FOR THis Day.—Before Judge Blatchiord,—Nos, 4018, 4127, 4187, 4189, 4193, 4237, |, 4262, 4267, 4273, 4278, 4279, 4280, 4281, 4292, 4283, 4284, 4286, 4287, 4288, 4289, 4290, 4201, 4202, 4283, 4204, aa te BROOKLYN COURTS. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Mandamus Against the Joint Board. Before Judge Gilbert. An application was made by Corporation Counsel De Witt yesterday for a mandamus to compel the Joint Board to insert the amount of $125,060 in the tax levy, which amount is needed for street improvements. There was considerable debate in the Joint Board at the meeting on Thursday night, and the result was that the proposition to include the amount in the levy was voted down, Alder- man Ropes said that the law commanded them to raise the amount from the city at large for the payment of the city’s share of street pavement assessments, Supervisor Coe sald it was unjust to compel the Williamsburg wards to pay for pavements in the Western district entirely. Judge Gilbert. issued an order directing the Board’ to. show causo to-day why @ peremptory mandamus should not Issue. CITY COURT—SPECIAL TERM. More Divorce Cases. Before Judge Nellson. Linda Krebs brought suit for an absolute divorce from her husband, Antoine Krebs, on the ground of adultery, The plaintiff 1s about twenty-two ears old, and was married some six years since. ‘ue case Was sent to @ referee, who yesterday re- ported in favor of oe the divorce. The re- Port was confirmed. Rebecca Rathman is suing for a divorce. Yester- day she was allowed $50 counsel tee and $10 per week alimony. The case has been referred. COURT OF APPEALS. Decisions. ALBANY, Oct. 10, 1873. The following decisions were rendered in the Court of Appeals to-day :— Judgments Affirmed, with Costs—Sullivan vs. The Mayor, &c., of New York; Leverich vs. the same; Hammersley vs. the same; Douglas vs, the same, Juagments Reversed and New Trials granted, Costs to Abide Event—Turner vs. Treadway, Mag- nin vs. Dinsmore. Judgment Reversed and Judgment Ordered De- claring that the Beneficiaries Named in the Codicil are Not Entitled to Anything from the Residuary Es- tate Until it Shall be Ascertained by @ Sale of the Lands that the Proceeds do not Amount to $30,000, With Costs, to all the Parties, to be Paid from the Estate—Fincke vs. Fincke. Order of General Term Reversed and Order of Special Term Affirmed, with Costg—Bennet vs. Ste- venson. Appeal Dismissed, without Costs—People ex rel. Davis vs. Hill. Appeal Dismissed, with Costs—The Dry Dock, East Broadway and Battery Railroad Company vs. Cunningham; Barry vs. The Mutual Lite Insurance Company and Brunes and Whitridge. The Court took a recess until the 11th of Novem- ber. STOKES’ TRIAL. The Suspected Approaching a Summoned Juror—A Seventh Juryman Obtained—New Panel Ordered for This Morning— Probable Completion of the Jury To-Day — Witnesses Dis- charged Till Monday. There is no diminution. in the interest shown in the trial of Stokes. The attendance was much larger yesterday than on either of the preceding days. Promptly at the opening of tne Court the six Jurymen took their places and the prosecuving counsel were punctually on hand. Under the escort of a Deputy Sherif, Stokes also put in an early ap- pearance. His father, mother, Horace Stokes, his brother and sister, were likewise early in attend- ance as on the previous days and took their aecus- tomed seats near him. There was some delay, however, in the arrival of his counsel, owing, as was explained, to a misunderstanding as to the time the Court was to open, it having been fixed half an hour earlier than usual, But the time was not wholly lost; some of it was consumed listening to the excuses of delinquent jurors, and then the CASE OF JOHN H. WATSON was taken up. This will be remembered as the gentleman stated by Mr. Orrell, one of the jurors calied on the-previous day, as having talked to him in regard to Stokes’ trial after he had been sum- moned as a juror, and whom Judge Davis had ordered to show cause why he sbould not be pun- ished for contempt. Mr. James H. Watson, a brother of the suspected gentleman, made an in. dignant protest against the suspicious defamation of his brother’s character. He said that his brother, he had reason to believe, did not know that Mr. Orreil had been summoned as a juror in the case, and he accounted for his absence by stat- ing the fact that he was absent from the city, but he had telegraphed to him and he would retarn im- mediately and would undoubtedly be able to purge himself irom the contempt, Judge Davis, upon this explanation, extended the order to show cause, GETTING THE JURY. Directly atter the above preliminary matters had been disposed of the counsel of Stokes mace their appearance, and then the work of filling the still vacant seats in the jury box was resumed. It was a repetition of the previous programme, George Moss, the first juror called, was one of the jurors in the Foster case. Re passed the peremptory challenge apd the challenge to the jayor, but was challenged peremptorily by the Dis- trict Attorney. Joseph Winston, the next man answering, gave his business as cofin maker and his residence as No. 81 Seeond avenue. After a lengthy examina- tion he was accepted as seventh juror, and sworn in. Abraham Shotwell, a tobacconist, passed two challenges, but was stopped by the District At- jornens peremptory challenge, Reid Molivaine in like manner passed all other challenges to be met by the peremptory cbalienge of the defence, Kenjamin S. Gomperts passed through the two first chailenges though he was acquainted with Horace Stokes, the eras brother, He was challenged peremptorily by the prosecution. In all seventeen were called and only one juror obthined. Two had scruples as to the ‘death’ pen- alty, four were challenged peremptorily, one did not answer, one was distantly connécted by mar- riage with the prisoner's family and the rest had disqualifying Opinions, Another panel had been ordered, but too late to allow it to be drawn and the jurors summoned, Judge Davis, with @ high compliment to the ap- parent intelligence of the jurorsso far drawn, again warned them against allowing themselves to be approached, or giving color to any suspicion that they had improperly been talked to about the case, and also warned them Agtihes, reading anything in the newspapers about It, and dismissed them to their homes under charge of an officer, He then ordered a new panel of 150, to be sum- Moned to attend this morning. Meantime ali the ‘witnesses were discharged from further attendance until Monday, Every effort will be made to com- plete the jury to-day. ORUSHED TO DEATH, Early yesterday morning John Johnson, a Nor- |" Wegian, thirty years of age, employed ag deck hand on board one of the Pavomia ferryboats, was crushed between the guard and the rack as the steamer was entering the dock foot of Chambers street and so severely injured that he died an hour subsequently in the Centre Street Hospital, whither he had been conveyed immediately after the oc currence, Coroner Young was notified to hold an inquest. Deceased, who has lett a family, ltved at No. 160 First street, Ae whither the body was conveyed by Mr. Join T. Toal, Secrevary of the Board of Coroners, FATAL OAR GASUALTY, James Ryan, a lad thirteen years of age, died in Bellevue Hospital, to which he had been taken by ambulance from ‘No, 663 First avenue. Deceased age, residing at No, 20 West Fourth street, was on Thursday sent out by his father with a basket con- saluing omgty Wie bottles, Among them had jus Was run over by car 82 of the Twenty-thira Street Railroad, The driver of we car is under arrost, Gekoner Boonen hye Whe cae Wh GDAEKGs, IRVING. Consultation Held by the Police Commissioners and the District Attorney Yesterday— ‘Identifying the “Dog.” Irving, the man who pretends to know all abott the Nathan murder, is still the central figure of interest in the great case, He takes the matter very éodi!¥, refusing to give any informatio until he is properly aséised of bis safety. The Speculations indulged in as to the extent and mature of his knowledge appear to amuse him very’ Much, and it is quite evident that whatever he Ins to tell will astonish the public If it ts ever made known. District Attorney Phelps visited .Police Headquarters yesterday, and had g@ yrolonged interview with Superin- tendent Ma’tsell. Detective Dusenbury was sent for ana Shortly afterwards directed to bring the prixoner before these authorities, As one of the’ commissioners was to be present a meeting 0," the Board was held and Com- missioner Gardner w.%8 Selected to represent the Board in the investigas {on of Irving’s intormation. This choice was no douk't made because Mr. Gard- ner is so well known as A MAN OF REX ENTION. Nothing short of the rack, i. even that, could in- duce or force him to converw# upon a subject he intended to be silent about, Hf patience ts of a most extensive quality, and he 3 to an eminent degree the faculty of talking a great deal Without saying anything. For some time before and since the departure of Captain Irvirg for California Superimtendent Matsell hasthaa detec- tives scouring the country for evideneevand huat- ing up peopie supposed to be connected with tiris case. The result of these labors nas been laid be-- fore. the District Attorney, and that oMcial was fully primed for the interview with Irving yes- terday. When the four—Commisstoners Gardner, Superintendent Matsell, the District Attorney and Irving—were seated in Superintendent Matsell’s private ofiice A COLLECTION OF “DoGs’? ‘was presented to Irving for \dentification. He se- lected the real one without hesitation, and went on to explain circumstances connected with it that fully convinced his listeners they had at last got hold of & man who could unravei the mystery of the Nathan murder. Detective Dusenbury guarded the door while these proceedings were going on and no one was allowed to go near it, Almost im- mediately alter calling the roll in his office yester- day morning Captain Irving was sent for by the Superintendent and {nstracted with an important commission, which he was desired to attend to per- sonally That this commission was connected with the Nathan case and something toid by Irving there can be no doubt, for Captain Irving was away from the building all the rest of the day and working in some of the dark retreats down town, where thieves lurk. At the ciose of the interview with Irving Commissioner Gardner, carrying the ‘dog,’ and District Attorney Phelps went up stairs to the Commissioners’ rooms and were again closeted for some time. To all the questions put to Commissioner Gardner he replied, “I know nothing,’ but it was easily apparent by his manner that he had heard some VERY STARTLING NEWS about the matter in hand. Superintendent Matsell was also reticent, but in such good humor there was little difficulty in seeing that he hoped to break through the mist in this case, that so clogged the vision of his immediate predecessors in the chair ot Superintendent. When Commissioner Gard- ner made his report to the Board on the in- terview with Irving Judge Hogan was telegraphed for, and on arriving at the building was closeted with the Commissioner. There are some weighty matters in hand, but in what direction they tend or who they may bring into trouble is not yet known beyond a smali circle of the authorities. Forrester is again being talked about, and it is hinted that Detective Fariey is to be sent on to Chicago to get some details irom him, For- rester has several times declared that he was will- ing to make revelations that would bear upon the murder when the proper time wouid come, and it is thought the moment has arrived and he has sig- nified his readiness. He always said that, though not connected in the case himself, he knew enough ere it to direct the authorities to the right par- 1e3. The Romance of a Detective—Jourdan’s Agent, “Mr. Mayberry,” Gets a Suit and “Cocktails” from the Great Detec= tives of New York, Captain Irving and “Mister” Dusenbury, and Quits the “Pacific Slepe.” {From the San Francisco Chronicle, Oct. 3.) At half-past tour yesterday morning a Chronicle reporter appeared in the olfice of the Occidental Hotel, He asked for Captain Irving, and was told that the gentleman was out. A few moments later the Captain, accompanied by Captain Lees and a smooth-faced man, who seemed to be aout twen- ty-five years of age, entered the office. Captain Irving approached the reporter and aiter shaking his hand cordially said:— “Allow me to introduce to you my friend, Mr. Mayberry.” Mr. Mayberry, who was seemingly a jolly fellow, laughed all over. He shook the Chronicle man's hand, grasping it almost as firmly as Captain Ir- ving himself. This little ceremony having been completed the Captain said:— “Now Lam going to take my farewell drink in California, We will all go and have a cocktail. By that time Dusenbury will be down, and then we will start on our work.” To the barroom the party accordingly adjourned. Captain Irving drank what he called an “eye opener,’’ otherwise known as a gin cocktail. Cap- tain Lees, being a temperance man, took a glass of water, Mr. Mayberry, upon being calied upon, at first refused to take anything. Finally however, | upon a wink from Captain Irving, he called jor whiskey Cine ger and drank it like a man who was a fair judge of rye In all its combinations. The man Mayberry was a puzzle. The reporter philogo- | phized. None but an intimate friend would arise So eariy ‘1 the morning to see the detective off, and this wan did vg seem like an intimate friend. He was dressed [ike a gentleman, but be seemed to be alraid to act or speak without looking at either Captain Irving or Captain Lees. The re- porter felt sure that he had never met him before, ut still the man seemed to treat him as one with whom he had formeriy been on familiar terms, and he talked pleasantly and agreeably; indeed, intelligently. After the cocktails and “straights? had been | Gisposed of the following conversation was held between Captain Irving and the reporter :— REPORTER—Captain, at what time do you intend to go to the prison jor Irving? Captain IRvinG—I have some calls to attend to first. It is oy yet, you see, and Dusenbury is | not down. My friends agreed to be up early to | say goodby to me. After making my calls | shall fe, direct to the City.Prison, and perhaps you had hi etter meet me there, say in three-quarters of an our, While this remarkable speech was being deliv- ered a no jess REMARKABLE PANTOMIMIC PERFORMANGE was in progress. Captain Irving winked signifi- cantly at every word he uttered. Captain Lees seemed to be infected with the same discase, and his eyebrows were raised and lowered with extra- ordinary rapidity. The strange man, Mayberry, mimicked his friends, and winked incessantly. Just then Mr. Dusenbuy came down stairs, Alter having shook hands with the reporter he stepped up to the mysterious stranger. He greeted him cordially, but did not extend his hand, as he aid to Captain Lees and tue reporter, His greeting was im these words :— 2 “Well, Irving, how do you feel this morning?” The answer came readily from Mr. Mayberry (*) je said :— “I never felt better in my life.” The reporter was slightly astonished. Here was the man whom he had interviewed atleast a dozen times, yet be had been in bis company about an hour and had failed to recognize him, Irving was completely changed in appearance. He jooked like a gentleman, which he is not. He was de- cently dressed and smoking a twenty-five cent partaga. He seemed happy, too. His face was one wreath of smiles. He chatted and joked and laughed with the reporter, and any one who had seen him at this time would have believed him to be a Man about to take a pleasure trip to the Hast. That he was going to a jong confinement, per- haps to @ sentence which would embrace the years of hs natural life, no one lookin upon him at this time would have imagined. The party Started for the depot at half-past six o'clock, Captain Irving, Detective Dusenbury, Captain Lees and Irving, acvompenied by the Chronicle man, entered a carriage and were driven swiftly to the Oakland boat, The coach boarded the boat, and Irving did not leave it until the cars | were reached in Oaklaud, Here there was a curious crowd awaiting the arrival, all anxious to catch a glimpse of Irving. He was, IN A SILVER PALACE CAR in an instant, however, and it is extremely donte- ful if anybody at the depot recognized him, Two sectious of the car had been secured for the party. In one section’ sat Irving and the Chronicle re- orter, side by side, and opposite, vis-d-vis, was ‘aptain Irvings In the second section were Detec- tive im f aud Captain Lees. The car was well filled, but nobody at this time seemed to know that Irving was on board. A snortof the whistle and the ponderous train began to move. ‘Then, for the first time, the reporter began to tn- terview Irving. Up to this time he has been very willing to taik. Indeed, he has sata more than was for his own good. Now, aowever, that He was actuaily on his way to Now York, he \e- came extremely reticent. He 8 to defeat the ends of justice, that he had been cautioned how much he could say and what he iH | oner was at liberty to talk as much as he pleased, he did not'wish | but still Irving seemed to doubt the liberty. The following 18 4 specimen of the conversation 80 [ax as it relates to anythin,: of public interest :— Reroktsk—Irving, do you suii insist inat you were present in Mr, Nathan’s house wien he was murdered? InvinG—Certainiy, I have told nothing but the truth in that case and I can’t tell any more. R BR—Will you repeat to me all that you ‘Gan felueniber of the ocanrrence of that night? Invinc—The Chronicle has always dealt fairly with me, 80 fai they onderstood my position, and! would like to give rm any injormation in my power; but, you see, I am restricted in the er. J cannot say ati that I would until I get to New York. ‘hen [ shall tell some things which will startle the authorities there. You can then understand my position thoroughly, and you won’t — me for not telling what | feel | have no right to tell. To every question relating to the Nathan murder Irving made substantially the same answer, He was Very talkative on genera! subjects, went into ecstasies on the climate of San Francisco and di- jated at large upon the beauties and wealth of the Santa Clara Valiey, In fact, he talked and acted very differently from the Irving who been known in the San Francisco City Prison. At Livermore Captain Lees and the reporter leit the party. Captain Irvimg placed leg irons on bis prisoner at Niles, but allowed his nands to f°, free. At night, during the trip overland, he will sleep handcuffed to one or the other of the detectives, The party will reach New York next Thursday morn- ing, and Irving willbe at once taken to Police Hemaqaerters: There he will have an opportunity of telling whatever he may know of the Nathan murder, and if he fails to substantiate his claims to notoriety he will probably be severely dealt with on the indictments pending over bim for burglary. REAL ESTATE, The only transaction of any interest in the auc- tion market yesterday was a Supreme Court sale under the direction of L. A. Fuller, referee, the particulars of which are given below. J. Johnson, Jr., reports the following sales on Wednesday :— One lot, corner of Old Road and Green avenue, brought $295; five lots adjoining, om Old Road, brought $1,130; four lots on Green avenue, in rear, sold for $555; séven lots on corner Maple avenue ,and Middletown road brought $1,570; four adjoin- “mg lots on Middleton road seld for $730; Jots on Green avenue averaged $125 to $150 each; on Pelett avenue the average was about $100, and the same on the other avenues, the preference seem- ing to-be for the Old Road. NEW YORK PROPERTY--A J, BLEECKER, SON AND CO, Qstory fr. h. and 1,6, 8 47th st, Jett w. lth av., lot 154x100.4; W.'H. Morell, Ricdeteses Nocerss —_+~+ +—___ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Copp—GRay.—At the residence of the bride's parenting at Cambridge, N. Y., on Wednesday, Ucto- er 8, 1873, by Rev. George T.. Rider, M. L, Copa, of Bing Sing, N. Y., to ANNIE, daughter of Dr. H. C. sray. K&LSEY—GRANT.—On Wednesday, October .8, at the residence of the -bride’s parents, by Rev. Dr, Burchard, T. OGpEN KELSEY, to MaGeIg A., only Gaughter of Alexander Grant of this city. MoOoRE—FLEMING.—On Wednesday, October 8, 1873, at the residence of the bride’s, father, W. E. Fieming, Esq., Jersey City, by the Kev. D. R. Lowrie, Joseru E. Moorg, oi Jersey City, N. J., to Miss MARIE LOUISE FLEMING, of the same place. NICHOLS—HALL.—At Grace churoh, on the Heights, Brooklyn, on Thursday, Uctober 9, by the Rev. Dr. Walbridge, Mr. WALTER NICHOLS, Jr., to Miss Frances Kk, Haut, daughter of David Hall, Esq., of that city. SCOFIELD—BARNES.—In Brooklyn, on: Thursday, October 9, 1873, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Theodore L, Cuyler, Joun R. Boopimbp to M. Louiss BARNgs, all of Brooklyn. No cards, VANNESS—YOUMANS.—On Wednesday evening, October 8, at the residence of the bride*s parents, Yonkers, N. Y., by Rev. George McUampbell, THEODORE VANNESS, of New York city, to Miss ANNI&, daughter of James Youmans, Esq. WHITEMAN—GRAF¥.—At Carmansyille, on Wednes- day, October 8, by the Rev. Dr. Adams, at the residence of the bride’s father, ALBERT J. WHITE- MAN to EMMa E, Grapr, daughter of JohnC,. Grail, all of this city. Birth. TAYLOR,—On Tuesday, October 7, the wife of ALBERS O. TAYLOR, of & daughter. Died. ANDERSON.—On Friday, October 10, at two o'clock P. M., GRACE W., yoangest child of David and Mary A. Anderson, aged 5 months and 28 days. Relatives and friends of the family are cordially invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, October 12, at hall-past one o’clock, {rom the residence of her parents, No. 9 Division street, New York. BakTLey.—At the residence of her parents, 35 Wythe avenue, Williamsburg, on Thursday, October 9, Mary E., mfant daughter of J. R. and M. A. Bart- ley, aged 15 months. BERRY.—Suddenly, at his late residence, at two ‘A. M., on Friday, 10th instant, EVANDER BERRy, in the 6sth year ol his age. Funeral will take place on Sunday, at two P. M., from corner [First and South Ninth streets, Brooklyn, K. D. Relatives and friends are respect- fully invited to attend. Bogart.—On Thursday, October 9, ELLA JANKE, daughter of C. F. and Margaret E. Bogart, aged 7 years, 3 months and 23 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Peet a oe to the funeral, from the True Re- formed Dutch church, Passaic, this (Saturday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. Trains leave Chambers street at 1:45, Twenty-third street at 1:30 o’cloch. BLACKFORD.—On Wednesday, October 8, JANE E. BLACKFORD, the beloved daughter of James and Rose Biacktord, in the 13th year of her age. 'A rose; a budding rose ; biasted betore its bloom; Whose innocence did sweets disclose beyond a flower’s perfume, From pain and sorrow now relieved, Immortal blooms in Heaven. Relatives and frienas are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence o! her parents, 21 Hamilton street, on Sunday afternoon, ut one o'clock. BRaNicaN.—In Williamsburg, L. I., on Friday, October 10, aiter six months’ iliness, ANN BRANI-+ GAN, widow of Terence Branigan, a native of West- meath, lreland, in the 64th year of her age. Reiatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the iuneral, from the resi- dence of her son-in-law, T. O'D. O'Callaghan, 89 Grand street, Brooklyn, E. D., to-morrow (Sun- day), October 12, at hali-past two o’clock P. M., fo Calvary Cemevery, BurtTon.—At 418 East Fifty-first street, on Thurs- day, October 9, RUFUS BURTON, 2 tue 73d year of his age. Interment in Providence, R. I. Brown.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, October 10, GEORGE ALEXANDER, youngest son of Frank T. and Mary Eugenie Brown. Funeral from the house, No. 3 Lexington avenue, Brookiyn, above Yates, on Sunday,, October 12, at two o’ciock P. M. CLARK.—On Wednesday, October 8, FRANK S, Chang,’ the beloved son of Daniel S. and Cecilia Clark, aged 26 years. ‘The relavives and irtends of the family are invited to attend the iuneral, on Sunday aiternoon, October 12, at two o'clock, from the Baptist Tabernacie church, Second avenue and Tenth street. CLEMENTS.—At Bergen, Jersey City, on Thursday, October 9, Dr. K. J. CLEMENTS, Of Hamburg, aged 69 years and 10 months, The juneral services at the residence of his son, Allred Clements, Bridgeman avenue, near Monti. cello, Bergen, on Monday aiternoon, 13th instant, at two o'clock, previous to the departure ol the re- mains for yep Hamburg and Heidelberg papers piease copy. Daty.—On Friday, October 10, ANNIE DALY, wife of ‘ihomas Daly, in the 26th year of her age. Relatives and iriends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from No. 79 Frankfort street, on Sunday, at two o'clock. DesLois.—On Friday morning, October 10, of neumonia, HELEN BRappick, wife of William D. Betivis, aged 30 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, at one o'clock, on Sunday afternoon, at the Grace Methodist Epis- copal church, 104th street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, DONOHUR.—On Friday, October 10, Ross Dononvs, aged 65 years, + ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, James McKenna, 255 Bast Thirty-second street, at half-past one o'clock, on Sunday, October 12, Eneircn.—The members of «Lebanon Lodge, No. 9, L O. B. B., are hereby summoned to appear im their lodge rooms, Masonic Hall, East ‘Thirteenth a tag Sunday, the 12th inst., at nine o’clock A. M., to pay the last tribute of respect to our deceased brother, Jacob Ehriich. By order of the President, . 8. HAMBURGER. Secretary, Grera.—On Thursday, Octover 9, 1873, of apoplexy, Peter Grers, in the 66th year of his age. ‘Toe relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Satur- day, October 1 irom his late residence, Thirtieth street, Bayonne City, N. J., at hall-past two o’clock P.M. October 8, ABIGAIL, ni.—On Wednesday, widow of Robert Hill, aged 62 years, iy are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom her late residence, 667 Friends of the famti Greenwich street, on Sunday, at one o'clock p, Hit.--In this city, on Thursday, Octoder 9, CHran.es B, HILL, aged 36 years, ‘The funeral will be from the residence of his brother, Augustus Hill, Montgomery, N. Y., on Sunday, the 12th instant, at two o'clock P. M. The relatives and iriends of the Jamily are respect fully invited to attend. Higowns.—At 89 Carroll street, Brooklyn, on Fri- day, October 10, STEPHEN PURCREL, eighth son of Matthew and Anne M. Higgins, aged 3 years, Li months and 7 Gays, Henrer. Suddenly, on Thursday night, October 9, of congestion of the brain, PRANK R., son of Wil- liam R. and Kate A, Hunter, aged 9 montis and lday. pI Funeral from the residence of his parents, 473 Wasiington avenue, near Gates, this (saturday) afternoon, 11th inst., at two o'clock. Hy rt.—In this city, on Friday, Ostober 10, 187! Epwaap Hyatt, aged 48, son Of Lawrence an and Elizabeth Hyatt PLU Age AY, Cop, IVINS said thay Wis Kruse | Friends of the Jay are, vesngctaliy Unvited, (9, | attend the funeral Services, at 249 East Fiftieth street, hear Second avenue, at hali-past 0: o'clock 7, M., On Sunday, October 12, Kina.—At Yor * Ville, on Thursday, October 9, 1873, Bringer Kina, the Yeloved wife of James ra in the 27th year of her Bee, The relatives and {viends of the family are re- spectfully invited to avrend the funeral, on Snun- day, 12th inst., atone P, af The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for ‘uterment. MappeN.—On Thursday, OctovSt % 1873, Paul MADDBN, aged 40 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully ‘nvited to attend the funeral, from his late reside”Ce, 114 Hester street, on Sunday, October 12, at one F, M.* MERBIAM.—At Scarborough-on-Hudson, on Thurs? | day morning, October 9, Emma R,, daughter of B. W. aud adelisa H. Merriam. Relatives ana friends of the family are respeet- fully invited to attend the funeral, from residence of her parents, 312 Fifth avenue, on Sunday alter- noon, October 12, at two o'clock. MEEKeR.—On Thursday, October 9, Fannie, only daughter of Wm. B, anu Mary K, Meeker, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, October 13, at eleven o'clock A. M., from the residence of her parents, at Rive dale-on-Hudson, Trains will leave by Hudson River Railroad, Thirtueth street, at 10:20 A.M. Re- meas will be taken to Elizabeth, N. J., for inter- ment. Moorz.—On Friday, October 10, EpwaRp Dvuns- cous Moore, grandson of the late John Fox, and | great-grandson of the late Edward Dunscomb. Funeral services will be held at the house of his brother-in-law, George W. Shields, No. 85 St. James? place, Brooklyn, on Monday, 13th inst., at eleven o’cloek A. M. Relatives and iriends are invited to attend without further notice. Canada papers please copy. MoorB.—On Wednesday, Uctover 8, after a snort but painiui illness, MaRTHA JANE, beloved wile of John Moore, aged 51 years, 9 months, 25 days. Relatives and friends of the samily are respect- fully requested to attend her funeral, on Friday evening, 10th inat., at eight o'clock, irom her late residence, 36 Bediord avenue, Brooklyn. The re- mains will be taken to Rye, N. Y., for interment on Saturday morning. California papers please copy. McCLEaky.—in Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Octo- der 8, PETER MCCLEARY, aged 46 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his residence, 23 Washingtoh street, Brooklyn, on Saturday, October 11, at two o’clock P. M. McDoWELL.—The funeral services of SUSA® PREs- TON MCDOWELL, daughter of Dr. James avd Mrs, Elizabeth Brant McDowell, of St. Louis, will take ree at their temporary residence, 20 ‘nirty-@fth street, at two e’clock P. October li. Friends of the family ar attend, without turther notice, McDonaLp.—On Friday, October 10, JONANNAH, wite of James McDonald, The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her brother, Major D. ©. Moynihan, are re- uested to attend the tuneral, from her late reat- ence, 26 Cherry sireet, on Sunday afternoon, at one o’c.ock, McGutre,—On Friday, October 10, Marra, wife of George McGuire, in the 29th year of her age. The reiatives, friends and Normal Lodge of F. and A. M., are invited to meet at her late resi- dence, 210 East ‘'wenty-ninth street, on Sunday, October 12, at twove’clock P. M., to proceed to the Church of the Reconciliation, ‘Thirty-first street, mere of Second avenue, where services: will be e NeLSoN.—On Thursday, October 9, CAROLINE, wife of Alexander Nelson; in the 20th year of her age. The friends of the family are respectially invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, Octo- ber 12, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 259 West I'wenty-ninth street. O'HaRa.—On Wednesday, October 8, Many O'HARA, a native of the town of Poles, parish of Annagelliphe, county Cavan, Ireland, aged 80 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, Irom her late residence, 73 Cannon st., this (Saturday) after- noon, at halfpast one o'clock. PLUNKETT.—At her residence, 146 East Sixteenth Street, ELIZABETH -A., beloved wile of John Plun- Kett, in the 28th year of her age. The relatives and triends of tne family are re- spectfully requested to attend the 1uneral, from St. Ann’s church, Twelfth street, on Saturday, Oc- tober 11, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul, at half-past nine, and eee to Calvary Cemetery, for interment, at one P.M. QuinaN.—On Tuesday, October 7, Emma, wife of Dr. P. A. Quinan and daughter of Andrew and Adelia Adams, aged 32 years. The funcral took place at Baltimore, Md.,.on the 10th inst. RusH.—On Friday, October 10, ELLA R., youngest daughter of John and Anne Rush, aged 6 months and 9 days. The remains will be taken to Peekskill for in- terment on Sunday, the 12th inst. SNEDEKER—At Gravesend, on Thursday, Ucto- ber 9, 1873, Mrs. MARIA SNEDEKER, in the 53d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, October 12, ee the Methodist church, Cypress Hills, at two P. M. STEEL.—At Woodside, L. I., on Thursday. October 9, WiLLIaM STEEL, in the 78th year of his age, The relatives and friends of tue family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunaay, October 12, at 12 M., from his late residence, Wood- side, Tne remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. Train leaves Hunter’s Point at hau- past eleven A. M. TERRY.—On Thursday, October 9, 1873, MARY E. TERRY, aged 31 years, 2 months and 24 days. The friends and acquaintances of her father, Samuel Allen, and her brother-in-law, M. M. Drohun, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her tate residence, No, 8&3 Warren street, Jersey Clty, at one o'clock, on Saturday aiternoon, October 11. ‘TERRY. —Suddenly, on Thursday morning, Octo- ber 9, Mary TeRRY, Widow of Joseph H. Terry, United States Navy. The relatives and friends of the famtly are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, October 12, at one P. M., from her late residence, 103 West Four- teenth street, The remains will be interred in Greenwood. Washington papers please copy. THORNDIKZ.—At Interlaken, Switzerland, on Tuesday, October 7, HENRIETTA, Widow of Augustus Thorndike, of Boston, TURNER.—On Tharsday, October 9, 1373, Cor- NELIUS TURNER, aged 68 years, 6.months and 9 days. the relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom the Simpson Meth- odist Episcopal church, on Sunday, at ten o’clock. ‘Lhe congregation is respectfully invited. Watts.—JaMes WILLIAM Watrs, son of Hugh and Emily F. Watts, aged 4 years and 15 days, Sleep on beloved, sleep and take thy rest; Lay down thine head upon thy Saviour’s breast; We loved thee well, but Jesus loved thee best. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 135 Liberty street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o’clock. WEBER.—On Weanesaay, October 8, AUGUSTUS C. WEBER, Relatives and friends, also the members of Cyrus Lodge, No. 208, F. and A. M., are respectiully in- vited to attend the funeral, irom the residence ot his parents, 937 Second avenue, on Sunday, Octo- ber 12, at hali-past twelve o’ciock, precisely. Cynvs Lopc¥, No. 208, F. AND A, M.—brethren— You are hereby summoned to attend a special com- munication at the lodge rooms, corner of Eighth avenue and Eighteentn street, on Sunday, October 12, 1873, at eleven o'clock sharp, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our late worthy brother, Augustus ©. Weber. By order, DAVID DE MEZA, Master. D. 1, JERMAN, Secretary, LOAN OFFICES. NINTH STREET, | 767 BROADWAY, CORNER OF Money liberally ‘advanced on Diamonds, Watch Jewelry, India Shawls, Silks, &c.; the same bought an sold: private office for ladies. F. R PAGE. J, JACKSON, NO. 56 WEST THIRTY-FIRST + street, late 9 Prince’ street, advances money. lib- erally on Diamonds, Watehes, Jewelry, &c., dc. Private entrance for ladies, TS. FIRUSKDS, 681 BROADWAY, CORNER AMITY street, highest advances on Diamonds, Watches, Silverware, ianos, India Shawls,” Silks, de Private office for ladies Business confidential 651 Broadway. T 697 BROADWAY, CORNER FOURTH STREET— Liberal advances on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Ks bi Laces and Personal Property JAMES P. MAITHEWS. DVANCES MADE TO ANY AMOUNT ON DIA- monds, Watches, Jewelry, Silks, India Shawls, Laces, Merchandise in original or broken packages, or purchased at JOSEPH SOLOMON & CO.’S, U4 Fulton street. Private office for ladies. Establuhed 130. Se habla Espanol. T JACKSON'S, 8% BROADWAY, OPPOSITE ELEV- A enth atre Money liberally advanced on Dia- monds, Watches. Jewel ry Goods and Personal Froperty of every de rivate entrance for ladies. T WOLF BRUTHERS,’ 896 BROADWAY, BETWEEN JA Nineteenth and Twentieth streets.--Moncy loaned ba Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silver Ware, silks and particularly Pianos; private parlor for ladies; ousiness strictly confidential 4.03 SIXTH AVENUE, BETWEEN TWENTY.ROURTH ©) and Twenty firth streets.—Liberal advances made on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silks, Laces and Sha wis, L, BERNARD. San nt’at full value, G85 BROADWAY, CORNER AMITY STREET — +) Money liberally advanced on Diamonds, Watcher Jewelry, Dry Goods Indies’ Furs nad all othe: personal, property; the same bought and sold. H. GEIGERMAN, Q BROADWAY, NEAR TWENTIETH STREMT 9] 3 (oldest established and most responsible office) — Liberal advances on Diamonds, Watches, Silverware, Jowelry, &c.; same bought and sok), ‘A.C, HERTS. 1.26] BROAPWAY (WO. SIGNS), PRIVATE EN ee Oe oe er itl eennaes on cosmonnl P30 erty of ever, lescription : 6 samme bought and sol Open antil 9 P.M. Lower bell. CLAASSEN 1.267 BROADWAY, OVER HERALD BRANCH Pacha omee: foam B= FArlor for ladies, Branch : road Way. oney loaned on jamo iches, Jewelry, ee “Same Loughe and LINGO BROS. _ CLOTHING. see TH. ROS THAL’S, 233 THIRD AVENUE, } io teenth street, ladies and gentlemen wil! obtain st off Clothing, Carpets, &c., by calliug of Aildressing. Ladies attended’ to by Mes. Rowiithal. we Pro. POLLO HALL PRIMARIES. ta meoting of The, Apello Ball! Democratic Gen- eral Committee, held at Irving Hall on Wednesday evem- ing, October 8, 1873, the following resolution was usamt- lopt Resolved, That each district association acting this organization assemble at the places Nevefasnioe Dwed on Saturday evening, October il, betwi the hoes of 7 and 9 o'clock, and choose delegates toa Count reme nee Convention to nominate candidates tor ri Clerk, one Alderman, two Ju: the Court, two Justices of the Superior Court, two Justices or Marine Court ane ion Coroners; to a Cot ie Six 1 Convention in : Yentions to nominate 8 for Senators; to As smpbly Conveuaans to nominate candidates for members of a.cambly. The Goasty Convention to sogget of one Gojerate (rom, each election district, who shall meet at Irving om Thursd: evening, October 16, at 8 o'clock, ‘The Senatorial Cony tions to consist of ten delegates: from each Assembly di The Assembly Conventions w consist of one delegate: The Congressional Convention of the Sixth district to consisi of seven delegates from the #ixth Assembly die five delegates each trom the Sixteenth and Eighteeatle Assembly districts. ne Chewing named places on Wednesday evening, October 15, at clocks :— Fifth district at 71 Kighth avenue. Sixth district at 101 avenue D, Constitution Halt, Cottage. » ith district at Brevoort Hall, Fifty-fourth street, hird avenue. evening, October 18, at8 o’cloek, at the following plsoease First district at 8 Greenwich'street, ‘Third district at 375 Broome street, Fourth district at165 East Broadway. from each election district. hoveh delegates trom the. Twellth Aaembly distelet ‘The Senatorial Conventions will meet Fourth district at 259 Broome street, Brookes’ Academy. Seventh district at 456 Sixth avenue, Anickerbocker “The Assembly Conventions will meet on Saturd Second district at 3éi4 Oak stroot. Fifth district at 103 Sullivan street a Sixth district at 99 Broome street. Seventh district at 25 Clinton plase. hth district at 143 and 145 Essex street, Harmony Rooms. Niuth district at 71 Eighth avenue. Tenth district at 83 Second avenue. c Eleventh district at 456 Sixth averue, Knickerbocker” Dottage. ‘Tweifth district at 161 avenue D, Constitution Halt. Hieipnes district at 231 West Sixteenth street, Olympis a! Fourteenth district at 138 First avenue, Filteenth district at Beglan’s corner THirty-first street+ and Ninth avenue. Sixteenth district at 483 East Fourteenth street. Seventeenth district at National Hail, Forty-fourth street, between Kighth and: Ninth avenues, Eighteenth district at Gorrey’s corner, Thirty-third street and Lexington avenue. Nineteenth district at Coopers’, 108th streee#and Boule- yard. Twentieth district at Brevoort Hall, Fifty-foutth street, near Third avenue. ts ‘Twenty-firat district at Walters’, Third avenue, between? 125th and 126th streets. The Congressional Convention for the Sixth district - will meet on Tuesday evening, October 14, at 8 o'clock, at 10l Avenue D, in Constitution Hall Primary elections will be held at the following named paces: ander the direction ot the tollowing named In- spectora:— First district at 74 Cortlandt street—Patrick T. Carney, Charles H. Tucker, Maurice Stack, Imspectors. Second district at 52 Centre street—James Cowan, John Quinlan, George H, Wilson, Inspectors. Third ‘district at 870 Broome street—John E. Brennan, James J. Gibbin, Matthew J. Perkinson, Inspec‘ors. Fourth district at 165 Bast Broadway—Jamey Reilly, Joha Leary, William H. Smith, Inspectors. Fifth district at 103 “ullivan street—Lawrence Finme- gan, John Norton, Thomas Kelly, Inspeetors. Sixth district at $98 Grand street—Alired Nogent, James owers, James D. McKinnen, Inspectors, Seventh district at 19 bast Twelfth: street—Frank A. Ransom, Charles D. Metz, John J. Fitzgerald, Inspectors.’ ti district at 143' and 145 Essex street—Robert Burkhardt, Fred H. Meserole, Menkin Stumpf, Inspect ors. Ninth district at 71 Eighth avenne—A. J, Terhune, Patrick Hernan, Danie! Williams, Inspectors. Tenth district at 88 Second avenue—George P. Hayes, Vz); Lynch, Louis Ballenberg, Inspectors. Eleventh district at 450 sixth avenue—Walter 8. Law- Tence, Matthew Byrnes, William Fowler, Inspectors. Twelfth district at 101 avenue D—Nicholas Murphy, Ed- ward MacMahon, Andrew Baldauff, Inspectors Thirteenth district at Johnson's, 148 Seventh avenue— Robert Turley, M. J. Phelan, James Bagley, Inspectors. Fourwenth district at Hanbury Hall, 138 First avenue— William Gleason, Patrick Mullen, Patrick Cauly, In- spectors. Prifteenth district at 426 Eighth avenue—George Brown, Felix Armstrong, Charles Menderman, Inspectors. ‘Sixteenth district at 230 Third avenue—James McCann, Charles sheridan, Uhomas Wilson, Inspectors. Seventeenth district at 613 Eleventh avenue—James J. Martin, John Doran, Patrick Golding, Inspectors. Eighteenth distriet at Gorrey’s, corner Thirty-third street and Lexi avenue—William 8 Copland, xington Thomas Sbandiey, Wm. Hill, Inspectors. Nineteenth district at Tenth avenue and Lawrence street—Isaac J. Stillings, Wm. Larkin, James Flynn, In- spectora. "Twentieth district at Brevoort Hall, Fifty-fourth street, near Third avenue—C. H. Reilly, James McGovern, John McCafferty, [nspectors. Twenty-first district at Cocoran’s, Third avenue, be- tween Eighty-Arth and Righty-sixth streets—Thomas, Co- coran, Jonas Chandler, Nicholas Murphy, Ing JOHN McCOGL, Aexanpen V. Davipson, Secretary. HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. In this City and Brooklyn» FAMILY OF FOUR ADULTS DESIRE A Second Floor of not Jess than four Rooms, with rd, between Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth streets and Madison and Sixth avenues, and for spacious and superior accommodations will pay $10) per week. Ad- dress, with particulars, PERMANENT, box 173 Herald Uptown Branch office. WANTED-BY A FIRST CLASS SMALL FAMILY two Floors, unfurnished, ina private house; not be too expensive, and located in a good vicinity, be- tween Tenth and Fittieth streets and Eighth and Second ayenues. Address, price and particulars, box 3,92 Post offi W4NTEDITHREK OR FOUR CONNECTING ROOMS (furnished) tor Nght housekeeping. Address, stat- ing rent, G. D., Herald Uptown Branch office, NTED—A NICELY FURNISHED FOUR STORY brown stone House until May next, centrall; cated, for @ desirable strictly private family. Address particulars HOUSE, box 108 Herald office. ANTED—BY AN ELDERLY WIDOW LADY AND her servant an unfurnished Floor, situation betweem Fourteenth and Fiftieth streets and Fourth and Eighth avenues; rent not to exceed $45 per month, payable in advance if desired; references given and required. Ad- dress A. P., box 613 Post office. J ANTED—AN UNFURNISHED HOUSE, WITH MOD. ern improvements, in a desirable location, by « smal! private family; west side preferred ; rent not to ex- ceed $15) per month. Address L. G., box 1,580:Post office , WANTED—A SMALL FLOOR, FOR HOUSEKEEP- ing, for a family of four adults; good location be- tween bighth and ‘Thirtieth streets; reference changed, Address Mra. A. E. BARR, Astor Library. ANTED TO HTRE—FOR A RETAIL COAL YARD, two Lots south of Fiftieth street. Address CASH, box 207 Herald office, with particulars. V LEASE OR PURCHASE, AN ENG- suitable for a ph¥sician, een Twenty-third and Fortieth streets an Madison and sixth avenues. Address DOCTOR, Herald Uptown Branch office. SHED ROOMS, without board, in a respectable family where there are few or no boarders, Address, stating price, A. B., box 1M Herald Uptown Branch office. In the Coantry. pe er, TO HIRE, WITH PRIVILEGE OF buying, about 40 or 59 Acres, within 34 miles of with full particulars, ViNDEX, New York.” Addres Herald oftici FURNITURE. AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS FOR + Furniture, Carpets and Bedding, at B. M. COW- PERTHWAIT & CO.’S, 155 and 157 Chatham’ strect. An Immense stock and low prices _ “) RARE CHANCE FOR CASH.—AT PRIVATE RESI- dence “1 East 2uth st, near Broadway; Parlor Si $75; rep and hairctoth, $40, Bedroom, $25, and 300 half cost. WEEKLY its, lots _FURNITURE.—A CHOICE LOT OF FURNITURE, will be sold cheap to.private par~ + now on storage, ties’ Apply, at ove, to HAWARS, corner Thirty-fourth street and Highth avenue. Furniture men not noticed. | [1 THE ELEGANT RESIDENCE 36 WEST ITH ST. hear oth av.. property ot W. It Livingston. Magnifl- cent Drawing Room Furnitare. covered silk brocade, Marie Antoinette, Grande Duchesse style, cost $800, tor 3200; one do., $180; do., $40; rosewood Pianotorte, round corne: inets, velvet medallion Carpets, na, Glass Ware; Chamber, Dining Furniture entire contents of the above 5 story house, T PRIVATE SALE—IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHAS- ers, the entire elegant Furniture of4 story brown Stone residence 282 West 14th st., for ten days, at less than, auction prices. Housekeepers will please notice. T THE ELEGANT PRIVATE RESIDENCE 104 BAST Twenty fith street, between Fourth and Lexington avenues (property ot Dr. W. P. Richards (now in Europe), magnificent Grand Duchessand Marie Antoinette s.yles satin brocaiel Parier » cost Ct Jor $200; one do. $175; do., $1); brocate ‘i rep Siking Room Suits, $65 and $50: Fianoforte, vrouzes, Paintings, Mirrors, Car- pets, Turkish Chairs, Lounges, Etageres, Buflet, bxten- tion Tabie, silverw ire, Bedsteads, Gureaus, Washs' auds, Mattresses, Beddiug. &c., than half cost. No reason- abe offer refuced. Call medi: this day or Sunday AT gfRIVATE RESIDENCE, | 210, Wis first street—Complete Household Furniture at pri vate sule, in Jots to suit, viz, Parlor, Chamber, Dining and Xitchen Furniture, three Bookcases, Bedsteads, Bu- Teats, fine Bedding, elegant 7% octave (Decker) Piano- yorta, with guarantee; Paintings, Bronzes, Carpets, &c.; all made to order for present owner. Call this day, Sun- day or Monday. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS, FURNI- ture and Bedding at lowest cash prices, b; bie a4 instalments, at G'FARRELL'S warehouse, 410 Kigh! ue, betwee and Thirty-frst streets, i UCTION NOTICE.—@00D SECOND HAND AND #nglish Brussels an bree ply Ga . i at 112 Fulton street. between William and J cheap, ve rand Nassau. PRIVATE RESIDENCE, NO. 120 WEST TW! .NTY- tt Household Furajture at Pa er eas eae ; Gentre Tables a mber Suit, complet to go Mattresses, Beddiug. Cae A 200, lots at @ sagrifiee, Call before purchasing Te, WAY — ore ig none to be got except as above, CARERS, AND FURNITURE AT THE LOWEST ; weekly or monthi; nts taker eagh peices; Weekly ot TTY de CUNNINGHAM. 04 and $86 Third avenue, near Twenty-eighth streét, (CAnERTS LESS THAN COST.<TAPBSTRY CARPETS, | y) guitable for. nih F2OKae, Wh Fee zara ups wards) aso °GHORGE A. CLARKE, 14 Brondweay. JOOD SECOND HAND AND MISFIT CARPRTS (A, G specialty)—ail sizes; rich patterns; also elegant Crumb Clotis, Druggets, ie very cheap, at 1l2 Fulton 187 THIRD AYBNUE, LADIES AND can receive the highest price for itt dagelti €e., by lung Of Addons. 4 C oy DY OW Lavteuded uy i" Wid street, between William and Nassau, soa RBLE TOP FURNITURE FOR SALE—THREE leces, Bureau, Bedstead, Washstand, Bedding am 3H) Bleee ph keecker strget Gormer Perry. '