The New York Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1873, Page 9

ii ‘THE COURTS. The Ring Trials—Case of Ingersoll and Farrington—Testimony for the Prosecution and Defence. E erm o BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. In the United States District Court, yesterday, Mr. Clarkson N. Potter, acting as counsel on be- half of Brown Brothers & Co., presented to Judge Blatchford a copy of an order relative to the pro- posed sale of 2,600 shares of Lake Shore stock, held by Brown, Brothers & Co, as security for 0,000 which they had loaned at six per cent to George Bird Grinnell & Co., whose affairs have been placed in bankruptcy. The order was handed by counsel to the Judge in open court, but it was not read. Counsel said he had drawn the order so that, by its terms, it would constrain Brown, Brothers & Co. to sell the shares in question, as they did not de- sire it should appear that they were anxious to dispose of them at their own option. Judge Blatch- ford said he would read the order carefully and see that it was put in such language as would protect the rights of all the parties concerned, In the case of The People vs. Ingersoll and Far- rington the prosecution Closed the case, and the defence went tniv testimony without any formal opening, The trial may probably be brought toa close to-day. THE RING TRIALS. ae Ee Whe Case of Ingersoll and Farrington— Westimony for the Prosecution az Defence. Promptness in the discharge of the criminal business in the Court of Oyer and Termiver, before Judge Davis, is the order of the day, No sooner had the proceedings in the great contempt case concluded on Monday last than the case of The People ys. Ingersoll and Farrington was called on. These parties are jointly indicted for forgery in the third degree—in presenting bilis lor goods alleged to have been furnished to the county and for use in the new County Court House in the name of Heath & Smith, and signing the names of this firm to the bills without their knowledge or authoriza- tion, The great interest in the Tweed case, which Qttracted such crowds to the building, has no counterpart in this, The head and front of the great ring offending having been disposed of, little interest and less sympathy is felt in the trial of the lesser fry of leeches that fattened upon the public so long. THE CASE FOR THE PROSECUTION. Mr. Peckham briefly opened the case. Ingersoll, he said, had been one of the Court House Cominis- sioners. He presented a bill for County Court House work in the name of Heath & Smith, thougn that firm had some months before ceased to exist. The bill set forth that the articles and services were furnished by Heath & Smith after the firm had ceased to exist, and on it a warrant was made out, The prosecution would show that Heath & Smith never presented this bill, and that it was never endorsed by Mr. Heath nor any member of the firm; that it was endorsed by Farrington, in their name, and that it was put into the account of the defendant Ingersoll, appearing on his deposit ticket. They would show that Heath, the business artner, had never authorized the endorgement, le had seen Mr, Smith, the ottier partner, here, and did not know what his testimony would be. But whatever he might have done, his authoriza- tion of the signature would not make the defend- ants less guilty; it would merely make him a participa’ in the matter. TESTIMONY FOR THE PROSECUTION. Auditor Earle was then called and proved that sigtd bill and Warrant came irom the Comptroller's oltice, Mr. Lynes, who was county bookkeeper in 1870, proved the character of the voucher and the genu- meness of the signatures on the face of the war- rant, and that the warrant had the bank’s mark of ‘aymient, and that the warrant was issued on the Mill, Mr. Peckbam read the bill at length and then called EUGENE A. HEATH, who testified—I was one of the tirm of Heath & Smith, organized in 1867 by Smith and myselt; Sinith had charge of the factory, lof the business; in Jane, 1569, we dissolved the firm by mutual consent; the endorsement on this warrant 13 not in mynor Smith’s handwriting; I believe tt 1s in Farrington’s; he was private secretary of Inger- soil, aud I saw many of his letvers; Ingersoll was President of the Heath & Smith Manufacturing Company, organized on our dissolution; he became President in January, 1870, and is President now; I ‘am familiar with Ingersoll’s handwriting; the sig- nature to this bill is his; he was at that time a sting as Court House Commissioner; the firm of Heath & Smith never furnished these articles; they never liad any account with the city or county or any of its boards; the signature “i, A. Heath’ is not mine and was never authorized by me; the signature ‘Heath & Smith” is not in the handwriting of either of our firm, nor was it authorized by me; the firm of Heath & Smith never got any part 01 the money named in this warrant, and neg no claim on the county; after the disso- Jution of our firm Mr. Smith took charge of the fac- tory of the Heath & Smith Manulacturing Com- any, in Connecticut; he was there, and I think ives there still; I tirst heard of this matter after the publishing of the accounts, and before the meeting of the first Tweed Grand Jury, when Mr. Taintor spoke to me of it. ‘Yo Mr, Fullerton—The Manufacturing Company ‘purchased our tools, machinery and goods; they purchased the good will, but were not our succes- sors; We took part of our pay in the stock of the company; we were mnanuiacturers of tinware; the company extended their business to various arti- cles, street lamps, toilet sets, umbrella stands, &c.; 1 can’t recall our supplying goods that we did not manufacture, but we may have done so; 1 con- tinued with the company till it was thrown into bankruptcy in November, 1871; I cannot say that my connection has ceased yet; it is still in the courts; the company supplied goods to the Court House; I don’t know what they were; there ‘were not many of them; they were supplied through Ingersoll; do not know that the oods in this bill were not supplied to the Court louse; [did not supply to any one the items of this bill, and I had no knowledge of it; I don’t be- lueve the company had any part of the money; 1 don't know that, though; 1 was then general agent ‘of the company in New York; I think I was the treasurer; as treasurer Thad nothing to do wite ‘the books; the secretary, John H. Hall, had chargh -of them; I understand that they are now in charge of Mr. Koot;*I understood that Ingersoll, while president, purchased goods from the company and jpaid ior them in his own check; | don’t think he ever gave me a check, personally or as treasurer; I don’t think he gave me, about De- cember, i870, a check for nearly the amount of this warrant; Ingersoll nad control of the bust- ness; land Mr. Smith had a special charge of parts, but he had general control; 1 managed the sales, but he had the supervision; the manufactur- ang was managed by Mr. Austin and Mr. Smith; Angersoll visited the factory; | should say I saw ‘him there twenty times; he was at times at the selling office every day, and then there were ‘times when he was not there for days or weeks. (Check for $15,000, dated December 29, 1870, shown to witness.) The body of this is in Ingersoll’s tandwriting; the endorsement is in mine. Q. What was that check given for? A. If given at all it was a loan to the company; I don’t re- member that particular check, but about that time dugersoll made considerable loans to the company. A letter was then shown the witness, which he \{dentified as probably a letter sent by the secre- tary to the bookkeeper in Connecticut stating the me transactions. hen bills came in to us for nents purchased ‘they were stamped “correct,” and | at one time put. initials beneath, as on the bill shown me; this A. HL” is my writing; my initials “O. H.”’ ‘mean Court House, and show the goods were pur- chased by the Manufacturing Company for the Court House; this other bill of 1871 is to Smith & Heath, and is similarly stamped by me; these other bills are all goods purchased by us for the Court House; Farrington was never employed by the company, but he did ao services for the company ; she was sent by Ingersoll once or twice to help bring up the books when they were behind, and once or twice he was sent West to sell lamps; he drew for his expenses when he went West on the ycompany; I don’t know that they paid anything ep’ to him; he was understood to be employed v: Ingersoll; these bills were made out to Heath Smith by a very common error of shipping clerks of other houses; I don’t know that these goods rere, cutered cn the LOOKS to Heath & Smith; I i y any dir Faould be so entered. ca ections that these r. Fullerton here produced cert ks drawn to Peelged dat by the witness ta rensucen and eeeree Ol letters sent by the witness to Fake ington. itness resumed—in the bankrupte 0% - fings Farrington’s name was sed aE Tere considerable bad feeling; 1 may have said that In- 5 etl was behind Farrington ;I suppose ever: ‘body uew that; there have been various eivil mits be- tween us since that time; I never said I would have Farrington and Ingersoll in State Prison; T jdon't remember having made any threats against them ;. | may have done 80, but I don’t recoliect it; \@ suit has been begun against me in the name oi Ives for embezzling the property of the company, jand I was held to bail init, but Ives is merely as: igignee, and I believe Mr. Rootis at the bottom ofit; ‘Mr. Austin had also begun a suit Lael me, in ‘which an order of arrest was granted. To Mr. Tremain—In the bankruptcy proceedings D. Farrington, Jr. was, the moving creditor von aciaim of ; in the summer of 1871 a new firm was formed, composed of Mr. Austin and my- Mr, incocgglhoa 8. eecladar eel with, Paid Eat NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, 7 1a a suit pending to wind up that, which is one of the suits [have mentioned, Ingersoll and Austin were the capitalists of that concern and my op- ponents in this suit; when the company went into bankeuptey Ingersoll claimed that he had ad- vanced some $2,000,000; ingersoll’s salary waa 3 00) a annum. ‘he Court Wien took a recess. tee Bee _ ae ae E. A. was re- Sed shor ae by Mr. Tremain. There were general goods supplied to the Court House by the Heath & Smith Manufac- turing Company in 1871; none in 1869; cannor tell if the books would show that there was such a bill ober 14, 1809, againet the 1 Looks are in Oonnecticat, at hag factory, of which Mr. Ingersoll is resident. Lf aE ee ean know a any opi’ rity Mr, Ingerss A for. money he lent the company; itetag te Hiatiotewten Farrington Mr..Crane Was his attorney, aud he has seen him in Court. gonversing with Mr. Peckham. A. Clinton Bird, who was clerk to the Heath & Smith Manufacturing Company and to the Heath & Smith Company, testified that the latter never fur- nished gooas to the Court House; the signature, Heath & Smith, on the warrant produced was Far- Tington’s, but in a disguised handwriting. Charies H. Ellingwood, bookkeeper to the com. pany in 1871, testifiea that the endorsement of Heath & Smith on the warrant is not in the hand- writing Of either, John fb, Heath, brother of E. A. Heath, gave similar testimony and added that the endorsement was in a disguised hand, but looked like Farrington’s; Frank ©. Mayo, receiving teiler of the Bowery National Bank, identified Ingersoll’s siguature to the deposit ticket tor $15,138 49, December 80, 1870, AN EXPERT TESTIFIES. Joseph E. Payne, who has made a study of examt- nation and comparison of band writings for 20 year was called, Mr. Fullerton objected that notli is so uncertain as tue opinion of anexpert, ‘The witness testified that the bill and the endorsement of the warrunt were ail by the same person, prosecution tien rested, TUE DEFENCE, Mr. Fullerton here stated that the defence would make no formal opentig, but immediately proceed to give testimony. Wilt mH, Smith, Heath's partner, testified for that in December 15, 1870, Heath told d sold goods to the county for the Court the Hedth & Smith Manufacturing him hi House hi for Company. Joun H. Hall, former secretary of the Heath & Smith Manufacturing Company, testified that while travelling in a car with Heath in 1871, shortly alter the bankruptey, Heath satd he would send inger- soll to Sing Sing; bh signatures shown him as rington’s handwriting. On cross-examination Mr. Hall admitted that he is in the employment of Farrington; the way the conversation about sending Ingersoli to prison came up was, Heath looked up at a large building im Twenty-third street, erected by Ingersoll, and said, “That would make a fine hospital tor poli- tcians,” and added that he would send Ingersoll to state Prison; witness also admitted that he once made use of some such expression as “They are going to indict Ingersoll again, bat I will be no party to the prosecution.” J. B. Austin, who succeeded Heath as treasurer, testified that be traced the books to Heath's house, in Nineteenth street, but doesn’t know where tke ave now; he found books of the company in ash barrels and rubbish; witness was positive the sig- nature to the bill and the endorsement to the war- rant was not farrington’s, The witness was then asked whether he wrote to F. H. Heath, “I can lie and cheat to an enemy, but not toa friend. rely on my honest Indian na- ture; and he answered, “Certainly I did.” Augustus B. McGraw, employed for some months by the Heath & Smith Manufacturing Company, testified that the endorsement on the warrant and the signature “Heath & Smith’ at the bottom of the bill are not in Farrington’s handwriting; the words “Heath & Smith’ at the top of the bill are. Peter Ives, trustee in bankruptcy for Heath & Smith, testified when accounts ef Ingersoll and others were published he had 8 conversation with Heath, who told him the bill for $15,000 was all right, aud they got the money, ir. Heath, recalled, denied this point. Clark A. B. McGraw, recalled by the prosecution, testified that Ingersoll’s signature at the foot of the bills is genuine; the writing E. A. Heath at the foot is not Mr, Heath’s; the body of the biil and the heading Heath & Smith, at the top are Farrington’s; but he does not think the endorse- ment of the warrant is Farrington’s. The Court then adjourned, BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS, COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER. The West Eleventh Street Disaster. Jessie Neuman, indicted for manslaughter in the fourth degree, as contractor of the building in West Eleventh street, which fell last summer, causing the death of a number of laborers, ap- peared before Judge Davis to-day, with his coun- sel, Mr. F. J, Duppel, and gave pail in the sum of $5,000, ; he thinks the endorsement and ‘arrington’s are not Far- SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Central Branch Union Pacific Railroad. Before Judge Barrett. In regard to the motion made in this Court for the confirmation of Richard H. Bowne and Benja- min ©, Wetmore as trustees of the Centrai Branch Union Pacific Railroad first mortgage bonds, Judge Barrett yesterday rendered the following de- cision :—“Undoubtedly Messrs. Bowne anda Wet- more are competent and proper persons, but the question is whether this Court shall confirm their appointment under the circumstances. 1 think not. The company acknowledges its Pogo a to meet its coupons and offers Mr. Douglas OC. Wet- more, its Vice President, as one of the trustees for those accepting coupon bonds, whereby 1t is pro- posi to fund the next seven coupons. Clearly. the trustees to be appointed under such circumstances ought to be perfectly disinterested between the company and such other bondholders as may refuse the tunding proposed. And I think the persons to be appointed should be entirely disconnected from the company or its of ficers, The bondholders are entitied to trustees who shall have no feeling even except for their in- terest. I wish it to be distinctly understood, how- ever, aS not reflecting in the slightest degree either upon Mr. Bowne or Mr. Wetmore's son, both of whom are well known to and ected by the Court. The refusal to confirm is ed on the sole ground of their relations, both in business and blood, to an officer of the company, who is pro- posed as special trustee for those wil ing to iund the coupons and upon the peculiar circumstances of the case as disclosed. Decisions, By Judge Barrett. In the Matter of the Application of Sarah H. Clark, :nfant, &c.—Order granted. Kelly, Jr., vs. The Union Trust Company.—Upon the further petition and affidavit of the receiver within order granted as modified by the Court. tn the Matter of the Application of J. D. Ram- sauer and Others for the Appointment of a General Guardian,—Report contirmed and guardian ap- pointed. In the Matter of the Application of the President and Board of Directors of the Central Branch Union Pacific Railroad for the Confirmation ot Ap- pointment of Trustees, Merriam vs, McDermid—See memorandum at the foot o1 the examination, Carson vs. Ford.—Reference granted. Rutter vs. Murray et al.—Memorandum for counsel. Isham vs, Davison.—Motion denied, with $10 costs, with leave to renew, &c. Scribner vs. Filley et al.—Both sureties are re- jected, (Papers taken by attorney.) el Ni Trust Company vs. Shrope.—Judgment ranted. 8 Scho vs, Schmidt.—Application denied. In the Matter of the Petition of Martin for Reduc- tion of Assessments.—The applicant may renew his motion before Judge Fancher. Goldstein vs. Jack.—Order settled, i Judge Fancher. The People, &c., Martin vs. Green.—Motion granted according to the option. By Judge Ingraha: In the Matter of the Petition of Porlaye.—Motion granted, Shipsey vs. Marquis.—Report confirmed. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM, Decisions, By Judge Sedgwick. Van Dyke vs. The Mayor, &c,—see memorandum for counsel. Mercantile Trust Company vs. Phipps et al., Mendelson vs. Stout.—Motions denied, Kitel vs, Bracken et a}.—Motion granted; papers to be deposited with the clerk 10 days, Baz vs. Morton,—See memorandum. Hertz vs. Murray.—Motton for reference denied, without costs. Biumann ys. Reinemann.—Complaint dismissed for want of prosecution, with $10 costs and Jor judgment. Doherty vs. Talloton.—Order of reference, Henderson vs. Henderson.—See memorandum on back of the summons and complaint on file. Burns vs. Miner, Burnstein vs. American Steel Company, Zabriskie vs. Egan et al., Darolls vs Hume et al.—vrders granted. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Decisions, The People ex rel. Clark vs, Green.—Application cs ranted, a Wagner vs. Allerton.—Application to discharge debtor denied. (see etl being Emma |. Schuyler vs. Charles P, Schuyler.—Di- vorce \ masa Custody of child awarded to lain tit, Perrne vs. Byrne.—Proof of filing reports, ana that no exceptions have been taken thereto, must be furnished. Falkenburg vs. Sammons.—See decisions, By Chiei Justice Dal; Dian v4 vs. Wittiamsburg Fire Insurance Com- pany.—See memoranda, SURROGATE’S COURT. The Martin Will Case. Before Surrogate Robert C. Hutchings. a ue master 1, fng cantons nf tne, yp ofthe tata ‘The | NOVEMBER 26, 1873—TRIPLE sift Mulford Martin, by his daughters; on the ground that'a second will was made, sharing the property more equaily between the so48 and daughters of the deceased, William A. Martin, one of the sons, contradicted today testimony given by his sister, Mrs, Walker, that her father was disagtisiiod with ‘She will oflered for ‘probate. Sen. [rene Et ere COURT Ur Gemenat SESSIONS. Grand and Petit Larcenies. Before Judge Sutherland. Yesterday, in this Court, John Harmon was tried 4nd convicted of stealing $85 in money from Joseph A. Graham, a sailor, wnom he enticed into a Water Fee, den on the 8th of the month, He gave hima glass of d?¥gZed liquor and then stole the money. Four years in the State Prison was the punishment inflicted, Charles Somers, a cunning negro, was found guilty of snatching a watch chain from the vest of Patrick Shannon while standing on the corner of Thirty-third street and Sixth avenue. Somers Was sent to the State Prison for three years. Charles Franklin, charged with stealing a pocket- book containing $12 trom Hattie Lappau, on the ist of November, pleaded guilty. ~ Thomas Collins pleaded guilty to an attempt at larceny, the allegation against him being that on the 4th inst, he stole $20 in money and a revolver belonging to ‘Thomas Kooney, Peter Jerome, who stole a scarf pin from the per- son of John C. McKay, valued at $5 60, on the 9th ist., pleaded guilty to an attempt, John Anderson pleaded guiity to petit larceny from the person, On the 28th of October he snatched a piated chain from Owen Monahan. The above named prisoners were sent to the State Prison for two years and six monttis each, Isaac De Costa, woo, ou the 3d of this month, stole a pocketoook containing $4 from Lillian Wilson, pleaded guilty and was sent to the State Prison for two years. William Biair pleaded guilty to an inaictment charging lim with stealing a pocketbook from the person of Mrs. W. Wheeler, of Connecticut. She was looking in a window in Twentierh street the youthiul criminal rushed up and | Snatched the boos. The Judge sent him to the Penitentiary tor two years, Andrew Grogan, alias Voilins, pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny, Lydia A. Brown, & widow lady, was walking in Sixth avenue when the prisoner came up and snatched her pocket- | book, contaming $25. There were mitigating cumstances in this case, which Jed His lionor to send Grogan to the Penitentiary for one year. William Dorsey, who was charged with stealing $42 worth of jewelry on the Loui of October, be- longing to Georgiana Grillin, pleaded guilty to petlt larceny, John Lynch pleaded guilty to a similar grade of crime, the accusation agaist him being that on the 30th of October he stole $19 worth ol groceries, the property of Peter Lynch. These prisoners were each sent to the Peniten- tlary for six months, Chari Mctvoy, jointly charged with Simon lig, pleaded guilty to grand jarceny. The indict- ent states that on the 20th of October he stole a ¢ 88 of beel, worth $140, the property of Joun Newell, He was remanded for sentence. Acquittals. Thomas Muller was tried upon a charge of rob- bery. Thomas Collier alleged that on the 23d of October the accused and another man stole three watches from him, Tile complainant was notice- ably intoxicated while on the witness stand, and it was shown by the witness for the defence thav Muller acted more like a Good Samaritan than otherwise at the time the watches were stolen by aman ot bad character, The jury rendered a ver- dict-of not guilty. Joseph Frelich was also tried and acquitted of a charge of felonious assauit and battery, It seemed from the evidence that on the 3d of November Law- rence Murphy was strack on the head with a ham- mer in the tenement house No, 163 Hudson street. The complainant swore that on the evening in question he had been drinking and fell down stairs, and, as the proof against Frelich was only slightly circumstantial, the jury rendered a verdict of “not guilty”? without leaving their seats, COUAT NOTICE. Pursuant to the provisions of the Code of Pro- cedure, the Justices of the First Department do hereby appoint the courts of the Supreme Court and Oyer and Terminer to be held in the City and County of New York, for the years 1874 and 1975, as follows, viz :— Special Terms for enumerated motions to be held on the first Mondays of Februar; pril, June, No- vember and December in each ye: Courts of Gyer and Terminer to be held on the first Mondays of February, April, June and Novem- ber ef each year. Three Circuit Courts, to be held on the first Mon- days of February, June, November and December in each year. Two Circuit Courts, to be held on the frst Mondays of January, March, May and Oc- tober in each year, Special terms for motions and chamber business to be held on the first Monday of each monta in each year. —_ w COUT CALENGARS—THIS DAY. IRCUIT—- Part Held by Judge Van Brunt.—Nos. 2334, 1490, 274, 1384, 233614, 1460, 952, 1802, 1462, 1468, 146534, 1476, 1472, 1474, 1450, 1482, 1486, 1488, 1494, 1504. SuPREME COURT—CHAMBERS—Held by Judge Bar- +Tett.—Nos. 48, 66, 77, 80, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 100, 106, 124, 128, 129, 180, 131, 133, 142, 148, 151,161,’ 169, 171, 184, 186, 187, 189, 190, 191, 201, 202, 204, Superior Court—triat TERM—Part’ 1—Held by Judge Curtis.—Nos. 34334, 595, 705, 61, 689, 155%, 709, 633, O51, 6154, O91, 471, 423, 795, 773, Part 2—Held by Judge Van Vorst.—Nos. 278, 804, 658, 766, 514, 748, 754, 750, 716, 822, 464, 736, 758, 760, Court OF COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Held by Judge Robinson.—Nos, 2260, 39, 332, 2077, 2265, 2348, 1912, 570, 2116, 2008, 2546, 2176, 2185, 2423, 1793. MARINE CovurT—TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Held by Judge Curtis.—Nos, 2720, 2552, 30 } 3417, 3434, 2595, 3651, 2674, 2520, 3679, 2887, 3068, 3486, 3604, 3615, 3377. CouRT OF GENERAL SeEssions—Held by Judge Sutherland.—Tne People vs. John Connor, John Harfleet and Francis La Du, robbery; Same vs. John T. Irving, burglary; Same vs, William Miller, burglary; Same | vs. Fanny Beckett, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. James H. Doonan, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. Gustav Mark, grand larceny; Same vs. John Fitzgerald, grand larceny; Same vs. John Fagan, grand larceny; Same vs, William Bennett, grand larceny; Same vs. Edward Mallen, larceny; Same vs. John Suilivan, Frank William and Michael Lloyd, larceny; Same vs. John Crathers and John Carson, assault and battery. BROOKLYN COURTS. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Rum and Vinegar. Before Judge Benedict. Yesterday morning Marshal Harlow took posses- sion of the vinegar factory of C. A. Steen, Nos. 133 and 135 Furman street, by virtue of a writ issued by Judge Benedict. The establishment was seized SUPREME CouRT- by the Collector’s men on the charge that Steen,’ while pretending to manufacture vinegar on a large scale, also manuiactured the rum out of which the vinegar was made. This {s clearly in violation of the Internal Revenue law, Steen being licensed only as a vinegar manulacturer. The ofMicers reported that they iound on the premises a still arranged for distillation in the regular form, Proceedings are now being taken by the District Attorney for the forfeiture of the property. The owner will resist in the court. SUPREME COURT—3PECIAL TERM. Action Against a Railroad Company. Before Judge Tappen. — John Vonderdonk yesterday asked for $5,000 damages against the Nyack and Northern Rallroad Company, and an injunction to restrain them irom entering upon or in any way interfering with his property in Nyack. It was charged Ke the laintid that the company had laid their tracks bis property without his permission, and that in their answer they admitted his title and stated that they had done wrongfully It was claimed by the defence that an issue was raised by their answer, inasmuch as it set forth they had acquired plaintiff's consent, also the title to some lands for which they paid $1,000. Judge Tappen denied the motion, declining to grant judgment, as there might be an issue of jact raised by the pleadings, Piaintitl, however, was granted leave to renew if so advised. SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT, Verdict Against a Life Insurance Com- pany. Before Judge Barnard, Ellen O'Reilly brought suit to recover $5,000 from the Guardian Life Insurance Company, on a policy issued to herself and husband insuring the life of each for 20 years, the sum named to be paid to the survivor in case one died. Plaintiff's husband, Michaei, died, and due notice was given, but the money Was uot paid to the widow, who clalmed that she had fulfilled all the conditions of the policy. The company alleged that the terms of the policy had not been complied with, that one premium had not been paid, and, further, that they had not su!- ficient proof that plaintif® was the wife of Michael O'Reilly or that he died. The jury rendered a verdict in favor of plaintif. for $5,278, including interest. CITY COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Mary Treiber’s Breach of Promise Sait Novel Consideration for a Marriage Contract. Before Judge Neilson, Mary Treiber has brought @ suit for alleged breach of promise of marriage against Henry Graf, AQUR MAD residing 1D tap BpaegR ViaiKiee, Mary claims damages in the sum of $20,000, and alleges in her compiaint, drawa by counsellor Keady, that the offer of marriage was made and accepted during a visit with the defendant to Pros- ct Park last summer. Both are under age, and his suit is broneht d_defended through guar- arans. Yerte Fr e lor Van Vraugen, for the detence, procured fi ae Sella’ the pppolnt- ment of Herman Graf as defendant's guardian. The apawer oi the defence sets up Mmiancy, and contains the following remarkable clause ;—— “The detendant for a turther answer, ‘and sepa- rate deiencé) alleges that at the tume or immedi- tely previous tkereto of the supposed contract of e alleged jn the plaintiq’s complaint here- in, 1 then was made, and as a sole eonaider- ation therefor, the piste uf represeated and stated herself to be to this deyjonent a dressmaker, em- ploying giris to work forher, and that she (the piaintif®) was in easy and comfortable circum. stances, and sufticiently able to support herself and this defendant; when, as defendant has since learned and now charges the truth to be that such representations and statements were entirely taise, and in every respect untrue.” The case will not, prebably, be tried until January. Yesterday’s Decisions. By Judge Neilson. Waters vs. Waters,—Judgment of dtvorce pur- suant to referee's report; the plaintiif to have the care and custody of her cnild. Sehumann vs. Schumann.—The like judgment; the plaiutif'to have the custody of his children, the defendant, the mother, allowed to visit them. Schneider vs. Schneider.—Application for all- mony and counsel lee granved. McConnell vs, Van Voikenburgh.—Motion to strike out amended answer denied, National Life Insnrance Company vs, Shehan, &c.—Order 80 modified that defendant answer, if at all, within five days from service of copy of this order on their attorne: COURT OF APPEALS, oe Decisions. ALBANY, Nov. 25, 1873, sions were rendered by the The following dec Court of Appeals to-day -— Judgments Affirmed, with Costs. v Zozbaum vs, Parker, Pope ¥ | ham va. Fargo, Fabri vs. the Phasmix insurance Company, Welly Blair, Cook vs. Blair, Emmons vs. barnes, Jadgment Reversed and New Granted, Costs to Abide the Event.—Putnam vs. The Broad- way and Seventh Avenue Railroad Company. Judgment o1 the Supreme Court Reversed and Proceedings and Order of the County Judge Af firmed.—Boyce vs, The People. Order affirmed, except as to the extra allowance, and so much oj the order as grants an extra allowance of $1,000 reversed, without Costs of thts appeal to either party.—In the matter ot the Rensselaer and Saratoga Railroad Company vs. Davis. Order reversed and motion denied, with costs.— Mills vs. Bliss. Appeal dismissed, Pali Bt, Z al with costs.—Scroggs ys. Court of Appeals Day Calendar. The following is the Court of Appeals day calen- dar for November 26:—Nos, 112, 115, 120, 69, 70, 87. UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. Decisions. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25, 1878. No. 56. Harrall ve, Beall, Assignee in Bankruptcy of Jarroll—Appeal from the Circuit Court for the Southern District of Georgia.—This was a question of fraud in respect of a sale made by the bankrapt tooue Echols. The Court below found it was fraudulent, and the decree was accordingly, The decree is here affirmed, the Court remarking that the sale was a baretaced aud. It is said inci- dentally that the Court will not ina mere issue of lacg reproduce the facts leading to their judgment. The business of the Court js too urgent to admit of lt. Dissenting from the decree, Mr, Justice Davis. No. 107. Du Bose et al. vs. Walker—Appeal from Jireult Court for the Southern District of Ala- a.—Affirmed by a divided Court, No. 112. Burke vs. Miltenburger—Error to the Supreme Court of Loulsiana.—Mr. Justice Clifford auuounced the affirmance of the judgment, No. 638. Caldwell vs. United States—Appeal from the Court of Claims,—Motion for additional findings denied. No. 31. Board of Public Works of Virginia vs. Columbia College and Others—Appeal from the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia.—This was a proceeding to compel Columbia College and other legatees to refund certain legacies, under the willot one of the appellees, upon the allegation that a portion of the estate devised was the property of the State of Vir- ginia, which came into the bands ol his frm as bankers in the vistrict of C bia. Tke Court be- low dismissed the bill, holdi&g that where there has been administration of an estate by a proceed- ing in chancery in a Court of competent jurisaic- tion, in pursuance of proper notice, creditors can- not follow the tund, unless they show due diligence and such other circumstances as to entitle them to claim, and that such a case was not made here. This Court aMrms the decree, holding that there 1s no evidence to sustain the claim of the complain. ants. Mr. Justice Field delivered the opinion. No. 78. Supervisors of Carroll county, Iowa, vs. United States ex. rel Reynolds—Error to the Cir- cuit Court for lowa.—This was an action on county bonds. Reynolds obtained judgment and sougnt and obtained @ mandamus (o compel the Super- visors to levy a tax to pay it ‘The Board de- murred to the information for the writ on the ground that it did not aver when demand was made, not, therefore, showing whether ample time had elapsed for payment, and becanse the in- formation did not show that tue Board had not levied all the taxes they lawfully could. This juag- ment is reversed and the cause remitted, with directions to give judgment on demurrer for the Supervisors. Mr. Justice Strong delivered the opinion. Mr. Justice Clifford dissented, ——_+- + MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Broraxky—Hoery.—On Tharsday, November 20, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Middlesex county, N. J., oy the Rev. Father Rodgers, Mr. WIL- LIAM BROPHEY to ANN, eldest daughter of John Hoey, Esq. CUSHMAN—BLUMENTHAL.—At the residence of the bride’s parents, on Sunday, November 23, by the Rev. J. J. Lyons, JoskPH CUSHMAN, M. D., to RE- BECCA, eldest daughter of Jacob Blumenthal, Esq., all of this city, No cards. DARE—DECKER.—In this city, on Tuesday, Nov. 11, 1873, at the residence of Mr, David C. Smith, by the Rev, H. D. Northrup, Mr. THomMAs Dare, of seh to Miss Kate S, DEUKER, of New ork. Newburg papers please copy. HARDING—CHAMBERLAIN.—On Tuesday, Novem- ber 25, 1873, at New Brunswick, N.J., by the Rey. Dr. Woodbridge, WiLLiaM J, HARDING, Of this city, to ANNA ADELIA, daughter of the Rev. Hiram Chamberlain, deceased, late of Brownsville, Texas, MULLER—ARCHER.—On Monday, August 18, at St. Xavier’s church, by the Rey. ther De Luyndes, RamMONDO MaRiO MULLER, of Malaga, Spain, to OLARA ARCHER, of New York. ROMAINE—PINE.—On Tuesday, November 25, 1873, at the residence of the bride’s mother, Brooklyn, by the Rev. Frederick G. Clark, FRanx H. Ro- MAINE, Of New York, to JULIETTE, daughter of the late Charles H. Pine, New Orleans papers please copy. ORR—LcQUuER.—Om Tuesday, November 25, 1873, at the residence of the bride’s mother, Brooklyn, by the Rev. Lea Luquer, ALEXANDER E. ORR and |ARGARET 8S. LUQUER. TUURLINGX—TARNER.—On Thursday, November 6, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Amster- dam, Holland, JouN P. TuURLINGX, of New York, to Miss WILHELMINA ELizabeTu TARNER, daughter of J, H. Tarner, of Amsterdam, Holland. Western papers please copy. WaLsH—ARCHER.—On Thursday, May 8, by the Rev. Dr. fa dia James H. WALSH, of Newburg. to ADELAIDE ARCHER, of New York. Died. ALLISON.—On Tuesday, November 25, 1873, SAMUEL D. ALLISON, In the 44th year of his age, Notice of funeral hereatter. ALEXANDER.—In this city, on Monday, November 24, HENRY FRANCIS, the youngest son of Henry and Fanny Alexander, aged 4 years and 19 days, The relatives and friends of the family are re- nested to attend the funeral, this day (Wednes- jay), at the residence of his parents, 614 Grand street, at two o'clock. ARMSTKONG.—In Baltimore, on Wednesday even- ing, November 19, Miss MAkGARET HU@HES ARM- STRONG, daughter of the late Major H. G, Armstrong, formerly a resident of that city. Ayers.—On Monday, November 24, beloved wife of Samuel Ayers, tu the & her age. Relatives and friends of the family, likewise members of Zeradatha Lodge, 483 F. and A. M., are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the Clinton Avenue Baptist church, on Thursday after- noon, at three o'clock. BakER.—On Tuesday, November 25, ABIGAIL, widow of Elijah Baker, in the 88th year of her age, Relatives and friends are invited to attend tne funeral, from her late residence, 809 Greenwich street, on Friday morning, at nine o’clock, The remains will be taken to Poughkeepsie for inter; ment. BREAKELL.—On Sunday, November 23, at a quar- ter past four A, M., JAMES B. BREAKELL, aged 62 ears. The relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 258 Ninth avenue, on Thursday, 27th inst., at one o’clock P, M. BouTLER.—On Monday, November 24, Peter But- LER, 1 28 years and 10 mouths, born in Garris- town, Dublin, Lreland. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, frem the rssidence of his mother, 246 Mott street, on Thurs- day, November 27, at ome o’olock. CONAGHARD.—At Peekskill, on Tuesday, Novem- ber 25, H&NRY CONAGHARD, in the 30th year of his ANE 8. Y., year of he respondent | | thi ber 27, ‘Trains leave Fot Seven, eight, nine and cen A COVERT. —At Maspeth, L. o1 ber 24, CHARLHS G. Coven, 12 Wega eral from his'late reaidence, on “We jj the 26th inst, at eleven o'clock A. M. mr rela- — and friends, also the Board of Quee! ¢) upervisors, are tnvited to attend without finat a4 notice. Carriages will be in waiting at Grand and Houston street ferries until ten.o’clock A, M. Ckoss.—On Monday, November 24, Mra. ALETHRA CHO8S, jn the 88th year of her age. Punerai service at St. John’s chapel, Varick street, this day, at one o'clock P)M., without further notice, * Piermont papers please copy. Day.—On Tuesday, November 25, after @short illness, PHEBE Day, in the 89th year of her agd@. Funeral services on the 26ti inst., at haii-past tweive o'clock, sipne residence Of her son, Audrez W. Day, 212 West riftieth street, DeMrszy.—On Monday, November 24, Lye DEMPSEY, aged 56 years. Relatives and friends of the family, of his son Peter, of his brothers John and James Dempsey; also of his son-in-law Patrick Donohue, are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednes- day) morning at mine o’clock, from his late re: dence, 244 East Forty-eighth street, to thefChurch of St. Boniface, corner Porty-seventh street and Second avenue, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, thence to Calvary Cemetery tor interment. DumMon»y.—On Monday, November 24, REBRCCA Bonnex, wile of William Drammond and daughter of the late Robert Bonner, aged 36 years, 10 months and 22 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- ctiully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 504 Hudson street, on Thursday, ith inst., at one o'clock, Epwarps.—On Monday, November 24, of con- sumption, Joun Epwarps, aged 59 years, 6 montas and 19 days, The friends of the family, also the mermbers of Commonwealth Lodge, No, 409, F. A. M., are re- Spectfally myited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, No, 227 Ninth street, Soath Brook- lyn, on Thursday, November 27, at hali-past two o'clock P. M. FSRDINAND.—On Monday, November 24, ENE, son of Joseph J. and Adelia L. Ferdinand, months. Funeral to take piace this day (Wednesday), from 86 President street, Brooklyn. Futium.—In this city, on Tuesday, November 25, Miss Susan FULLUM, aged 78 yea: Her remains will, be taken to for interment, GAMBbLE.—On Monday, November 24, of phthists pulmonalis, Kama R., adopted daughter of Robert Gamble, 418 years, 2 months and 24 days, Her iriends and those of her father are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, to-day (Wednes- day), the 26th inst., at twelve o'clock M., from her late residence No, 962 Sixth avenue, HALLOcCK.—On Sunday morning, November 23, Mrs. DEIDAME HALLOCK, aged 83 years, 1 month and 19 day: ‘The funeral will take place on Wednesday, the 26th inst., at half-past one o'clock P, M., trom_the residence of her son, George G. Hallock, 253 East Broadway. Relatives and friends are invited to attend, HARBECK,—Suddenly, on Satarday, November 22, 1873, Joun H. Harpeck, Ist, in his 33d year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend his funeral, at his late residence, No. 94 Clermont ave- nue, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, November 26, at one o'clock P. M. Hart.—On Tuesday, November 25, 1873, at her residence, Central avenue. Jersey City Heights, SARAH Tisk, wife of Samuel S. Hart, aged 47 years, 6 months and 1 day. Notice of iuneral hereafter. Houton.—On ‘uesaay morning, November 25, at 50 West street, Greenpoint, L. 1., Mary JANE, wife of John Holton, aged 26 daar 2months and The remains will be taken to Verplank, it chester county, for interment, this day (Wednes- day), 26th inst., at twelve o'clock M. KaYsER.—On Sunday, iliness, FRaNCIS H. Kays age. Relatives and friends of the family, Ring, nday, Novem. vear of his itchburg, Mass., th year of his gold Horse Guards, Brooklyn, Schuetzén Corps- Steuben Lodge, No, 133, LO. of 0. F., Alle- mania Lodge, No. 4, D. 0. of H., are invited to at- tend his funeral, on Thursday, November | half-past one o'clock, irom Zion church, Henry street, near Clark, Brookiyn. KRARNY.—At Newburg, on Tuesda: 25, Miss ELIza KEARNY, aged 81 year: Funeral at Trinity church, ugerties, on Thura- day, 27th inst., at one o’ciock P. M. ELLY.—At his residence, 61 DeKalb avenue, Brooklyn, JaMEs J. KELLY, youngest son of Mar- garet and the late Daniel M. Keily, aged 20 years and 2 months. Notice of funeral hereafter. Lorp.—On Tuesday, November 25, AUGUSTUS, Youngest son of Edward 8. aud Mary Lord, aged 1 year, 3 months and 25 days. The relatives and friends of the family are ree spectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom the residence of his parents, 302 West Fifty-fifth street, on Wednesday afternoon, November 26, at one o'clock, E Livingston.—At Crosswicks, N. J., on Sunday morning, November 23, FRANCES E., Wile of Albert H, Livingston, The funeral at Christ church, Bordentown, this bev (Wednesday), 26th inst., at one o'clock P. M. YNCH.—On Saturday, November 22, 1873, at his late residence, No. 379 Cumberland street, Brook- lyn, THOMAS LYNCH, in the 72d year of nis age. Relatives and friends of the tamily are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, on Wednesday morning, November 26, at nine o'clock, thence to the Church of the Assumption, corner of Jay and York streets, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of bis soul, at ten o’clock A, M. Aiter the services the remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment, Paterson (N. J.) papers please copy. MoLONEY.—On Monday, November 24, FRANCES M. MoLonry, native of Fermoy, county Cork. Ire- land, eldest daughter of Ellen Moloney, aged 33 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 28 Laight street, on this day (Wednes- day), November 26, at one o'clock. MorRaN.—On Sunday, November 23, JANE, beloved wife of Patrick Moran. The relatives and friends of the family, also those of Michael and John O'Reilly, are respecitully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, 250 Seventh avenue, on Wednesday, the 26th inst, at ten o'clock, to St. Francis Xavier's church, West Sixteenth street, where a solemn Tequiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul; thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, for interment. McBrIDE.—On Monday, November 24, Patrick A. McBrIDx, only son of Andrew and Catherine McBride, aged 26 years and 9 months. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 405 Kast Fifteenth street. The funeral will leave the residence of his father on Thursday, November 27, at ten o'clock A. M., and poe to the Immaculate Conception church, ‘ourteenth street and avenue A, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered up for the departed soul. Immedi ely after mass the funeral will leave for Calvary Cemetery tor interment. NEUMANN.—On Monday night, November 24, I@naTz NEUMANN. aged 91 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning. November atten o'clock A. M, from his late residence, 316 West Thirtieth street. O'CoNNOR.—Miss MaRy 0’CONNOR, native of Bel- turbet, county Cavan, Ireland, ‘fhe relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 173 Forsyth street, this (Wednesday) alternoon, at nall-past two o’clock. RosesRock.—On Sunday, November 23, HERMAN H. ROSEBROCK, aged 29 years, § months and 18 days. Relatives and friends; also the members of com- any K, Third regiment, N. G 8. N. Y., Captain Koster, and the Amt Rotenburger Club, are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the German Presbyterian church, corner of Madison and Montgomery streets, on ‘Wednesday, the 26th inst., at half-past one o'clock P. M. RBILLY.—On Monday, November 2, after a short and severe illness, JAMES REILLY, aged 63 years, of Townland Drumavady, parish of Anna, county Cavan, Ireland. The relatives and iriends of the family, and the members of Father Mathew T. A. B. Society No. 5, and the Holy Innocents T. A. B. Society, and the members of St. Paul’s Temperance Guiid, are re- spectiuilly invited to attend the iuneral, on Wednes- lay, November 26, from St. Paul’s church, corner Fifty-ninth street and Ninth avenue, at nine (a where a high mass of requiem will be cele- rated. ROLANDO.—At his residence, in this city, on Tues- day, the 25th November, FRANcIS G. ROLANDO, navive of Charleston, 8. C., but for many years a resident of the Island of Cuda, The friends of the family are respectMily invited to attend his funeral at St. Stephen’s chureb, Twenty-eighth street, at one P, M. on Thursday, 27th inst, Ruppice.—On Tnesday morning, November 25, Enizaperu, wife of Robert Ruddick, aged 49 years, Funeral irom her late residence, 43 Lexington avenue, Brooklyn, on Friday, November 28, at two o'clock P, M., Where the relatives and friends are invited to attend. STaCK.—MICHAEL STacr, of chronic infamma- tion of the bowels, aged 28 years. The faneral will take place from his late resi- dence, 54 Hope street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Thurs- day, the 27th, at one P.M. Relatives and iriends are bel ad al invited to attend> Maryland and Vermont papers please copy. SEAMAN.—On Sunday Pabst | November 23, at Hempstead, L, I., MARY ANN, Wi fe of John H. Sea- man, aged 57 years, friends are invited to attend the November Relatives and funeral, from her late residence, on Wednesday, 26th inst., at one o'clock P, M. SELLICK.—On Sunday. November 23, at the resi- dence of his parents, WiLsoN W. SELLICK, son of James K. Sellick, of North Bergen J., aged 9 years, Funeral on Wednesday, 26th inst., at the Datel Reformed church, South Bergen, N, J. at two o’clock P. M. STEWART.—On Monday, November 4, after @ short illness, Mrs, HANNAI Srewart, widow of Lewis Stewart, in the 65th year or her age. ie ‘The relatives and irieudé of the ‘amily sr ibs vited to attend the funeral, from her late rest dence, No. 100 East Twenty-third street, corner of Fourth avenue, CO a ee the 27h inst, at two * further notice. Fe eon Monday morning, November 24, ater a lingering illness, SAMUEL TRIBIT, aged 72 yours. ‘ne relatives and friends ot the family are ire- “Ste nego WU teks algae oa ZuUNGas, Novem- J scene pavited to atvend tae funeral, icom sue Meee eee NARS SRE DT TPR Ca! aT REN aS ONE Res ee Rn it ‘ad street depot at] Spring street ee Presbyterian church, near Variog Stroet, on Wednesday, the20th inst., at twelve -S'elock noom, without further potice, "SS Warre. On Monday, November 24, Many Jane ves and friends of the family are | Spectfully ited to attend the funeral, from the ‘residence of her parents, 140 Norfolk street, on ‘ay, the 26th inst., at one o’clock P, M, from the nee toCalvary Uenietery. A orwell ee BAURS ata FIRST CLASS OYSTER AND LIQUOR SALOON alee, ante cheap, on account of death. Inquire ar SF A —YOR SALE, BUTCHER'S MARKET, ADJACENT 7G. sdhe line of stouiers, doing a large business; ice house ad all gompl ; Font $15; price MALONK, GINS & CO,, Store Agency, 121 Nassau street. FIRST CLASS SHIRT MANUFACTORY FOR SALB—~ 4\. 20 yours established; no knowledge needed reg Principals ouly call lar “customers. 2 3M at £5 Atlantio avenue, Brooklyn. DRUG stand: long ea! ired; will perty, Addre; A. 1 \, Herald office. IQUOR STORES, RESTAURANTS, 0%, Billard Saloons, Hotels, Grocery stands, Oyster and Fish Markets, Com- » Bakeries, Drug Stores, Hat stores, MITCHELL'S Store Agency, 7 Cedar street, CANDY sule—St" STATIONERY AND TOY STORE FOR Good A siand for news depot. 816 Myrtic avenue, Brooklyn. STOR’ Ar its. b A FOR SALE, LIQt * on third avenue, at ha free; good paying business MALONE, HILGI) —FOR SALE, ELHGAN A. ture, in lots'to suit pu Parlor Suit, 14 pieces, $125; one dlo., $100; rep suits, $45; Carpets, case, Mirrors, Table, buitet, Chairs, Bedroom Suits, com= pleté, $60 upwards; Bedstends, Bureaus, Mattresses, &c. At house LW) West 2d st., near bth av. .ASS MEAT, FISH, OYSTER AND VEGE- table Market, splendidly located on Forty-third el, near loading avenue, at private sale this day. om terms, or at auction on Friday, at 2 o'clock, ite onk Fixtures, Bologna and Sausage , fish and vegetable Tables and Wheol top buicher's Wagan, AL moderate rent, lease; good trade ; returning to Europe.” For further BELL & CO., Auctioneers, hasers; up an: particulars apply to CAMP 43 Hudson street. THE BEST BILLIARD AND oms on Broadway; good trade; low rent irough sickness; a rare chance and bac- LLOYD, 29 Broadway. PARGAIN,—THE SAMPLE AND CIGAR STORE £ 425 Hudson street, elegautly Mtted, for sale, at half Apply on premises, or to LLOYD, 20 Broad- West Broadwa: gain. JOR SALE—PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY 2,287 THIRD avenue: price low; terms easy taken ; or will rent it, furnished. Gallery, No. 1 Chambers street. POR, SALE: mouth) Apply a. payments HWAITSS? BUTCHER SHOP, gon aud re CSS; OTS Burope; sales three and a= &. Inquire at 241 avenue B, be- teenth ward, with Horse. owner going to halt head of cattle a w tween Fourteenth and OR SALE—TWO COPPER STIL lons; worms, tubs, steam p! plete; can be seen working. i ROOSEVELT & SON, 4 Maiden lane. OYSTER HOUSB ON Inquire of iffeenth streets. 8) AND 16) GAL- s, traps, &e., com- FIRST CLA‘ ding avenues in Brooklyn. 204 Court street. JOR SALE—A FIRST CLAS Brooklyn; New York improved. Keal Estate will be taken in part payment; principais only dealt with 5 a1 chance to get a good business. Address DRUGGIST, Herald Brooklyn Branch otfice, A LIQUOR STORE, AT A BARGAIN; years’ Lease, Fixtures ant Stock for less money could be fitted up. Apply at6i Washington s'reet. A FIRST CLASS CORNER LIQUOR ears’ lease; nicely fitted up; cause Call for three | ‘one of the | JOHN ENDRIS OF NO. ia? EIGHTH STREET of Broadway; expires 183. ad dress C. P, CHENEY, Domestic Building. OR SALE—DRUG STORE, 11 CARMINE STREET, with a complete Stock ; also a Store to let; be had cheap. Inquure at 24 Canal street. FI CLASS VEGETABLE, POULTRY AND Fruit Stand, with Horse and ‘Wagon, doing good trade. Apply at Nos. 683 aud 69 Central Market, Forty- eighth street and Seventh avenu {OR SALE CHEAP—THE BEST RESTAURANT iN the city; under two ballrooms and two theatres; every night 35 ball suppers (for saie immediately): owner losthis eyesight, Tayuire every day, between and 2 o'clock P. M. at M3 and 145 East’ Fourteenth street, Tammany Hall buildin OR SALE OLD ESTABLISHED English and inting OMlée, with a good run of customers; also & small Fancy Store, doing @ ‘ood business; good reasons for selling. Inquire at 366 rand street, Williamsburg, rear building. 3 5()() “HOTEE,, AND, RESTAURANT — FUR. O.OUU. nished, in good location; rooms all filled; a rare opportunity to any one who has’ the cash, Ad- Gress, tor two days, M. R., box 1 Herald office. MACHINERY. _ uae ‘W OR SECOND HAND Ade price and where to Herald office. wi ERY, NI! for cash; Grinders, Mills, Calendars, &c., &c. dress, stating article, size_and be seen, for one ‘DIA 7ANTED—ONE PAIR ROTARY SHEARS, FOR CUT- ing sheet iron; Nos. 12 or 1% gauge. Secondhand iy at 417 West Twenty-fourth st. bore, UBBE “RELIGIOUS NOTICES. RCH OF THE © ANT, CORNER PARK AVE- J nue and Thirty-fitth street.—Hev. Marvin R. Vincent, D. D., the pastor will preach oa Thursday, 27th inst. : ser: mon commencing at Ll A. M. f SERVICE WILL BE HELD AT THE TSM- ple Adas Jeshuran, West Thirty-ninth street, be- tween Seventh and Eighth avenues, on Thanksgivin Day, commencing at WA. M. Sermon by Rev. Dr. D. Einhorn. HANKSGIVING,—SINGING, PRAYER AND FXPE- riences every Thursday evening, at Benjamin Albro’s house, No. 358 West Thirty-sixth street. Read sth and. 9th Psalm and Ephesians 21, All welcome. MUSICAL. SURES ERTS i acthcirnr dl ache Se ME GERMAN MUSIC TEACHER WISHES LESSONS inthe English language and theretor he will give Instruction in Music. A, J. STAMM, 265 East Tenth st, .—MISS WATSON HAS RESUMED / privave cal instruction at her residence, 92 Clinton place; piano, organ. guitar, singing; private rooms and instruments lor practice; circulars malle JING BY the evening of November 29; $3 for 12 lessons; lesson free: private instruction on piano, ot yk 31 for lessons. Projessor J. H. usic, Baptist church, West thirt at or send for circular to $21 West NOTE.—SELECT CLASS COMMENCING oe ‘OTICE TO STONE-CUTTERS, Proposals will be received up to 12 M. noon, of December 15, for firnishing the stone work for the building to be erected cornet of Mulk and Devonshire treets, Boston, Mass. Each proposal must be sealed and endorsed er aponee for Stone Work of Building corner of Milk and Devon- shire streets, Boston, Mass." and be addressed to the undersigned. The proposals must be accompanied by the satisfactory darantees of two responsible sureties, to the amount of 000 each, for the due execution of a contract and the faithful performance of the work under it, on the part of the proposer, if awarded to him. Plans and specifications and plank forms of contract to be executed can be obtained of the pod ose 3 and aiter the 3d proximo, on the payment to him ot $I Proposals will be received tor the execution of the work in marble, granite or free stone. The undersigned reserves the right to reject any or all Proposals. THEODORE WESTON, Enginee! 120 Broadway, New York. LOAN OFFICES. \ T 90 NASSAU STREET, BETWEEN FULTON AND John streets—NEWMAN LEOPOLD continues the buying, selling or advancing on Diamon Watches, Jewelry, Pianos, Merchandise, Life Policies, for any amount T WOLF BROTHERS, 86 BROADWAY.—PARTIRG desiring to get loans on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware and Silks will be more liberally dealt with than at any other house. AT ol BROADWAY, CORNER, AMITY STREET, money liberally advanced on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry. Silverware, | Fianos,, Camel's Hair Shawls Silks. Private office tor ladies, Butiness confidential. Bro v. 8, FIRUSKI. ee CES MADE TO ANY AMOUNT ON DIA monds, Watches, Jewelry, uty India Shawis, Laces, Merchandise, in original or broken packages, or purchased at JOSEPH 8 MON sos. 134 Futton street. Private office for ladies. Established 1350. habla Espanol. T HYMAN’S, 710 BROADWAY—LIBERAL AD. vances made on Diamonds and Watches, Silve! ware, &c., of will pay the highest market price for the same, TNO. wi 51 THIRTEENTH STREET, NEAR BROAD- ay, | pay the highest prices tor Diamonds, Wately Jewelry; ance on the same. ISAA Diamol Broker, 87 Thirteenth street, near Broadway. “{ MERICAN OFFICE, $75,000, —DIAMON Ds, WATCHES, "s Hair Shawls, Laces, val- Jewelry, Silver, Camel's Hair Shayls, Laces, “yi ed, Tanta de. Memost Faire FAeRINGER, 735 Broudway. U STREBT, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.— 3f NAberal, advances made on Diamonds, Lye = Merchandise. The same bot cayvelty 8g or kinds of Mere! A ges a ENUE, BETWEEN TWENTY-FOURTHE AOS SIM ATTA Ser ro thes, Jewelry, Stik Laces on Diamorntat full value. Le RERNARD.” = BROADWAY, CORNER AMITY STREET.— 685 Mones tiveraliy advanced on Diamonds, Watches, Paes and Merchandise. Several tne Camel's Hair Shawis and Ladies’ Furs tor sale very low. Be GEIGERMAN, 1 26 BROADWAY, OVER HERALD BRANCH 1.2 57 's No. 1,20 roaadwy. Watclies, Jewelry, &c. fice, room B.—Parlor for ladies. Brancty Money loaned on Diamonds, Same bought and sold. LINDO BROS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, 0. if RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR M, Ne oe | A jewellers in need of ready cash.: ut bal i lots, in a raptdl: ier cine 3 nee 1 Gnd clear) sor Watch ss. Jewelry, ahd “Diswonas “ae dress DAVID TE 158 Bowery. “4 GOLD Water, STEM WINDER coxireD stare Watch Company, | it karat; cost Latety $190; the whole area UU, "