The New York Herald Newspaper, December 5, 1873, Page 11

THE COURTS. The Phelps State Treasury Defalaa- tion—Implication and Arrest of F, R. Sherwin. Action Against the City to Re- cover on a Contract. Important Decision by Judge Curtis, Theatrical Contracts, in the Marine Court. on James McNulty was yesterday charged before Commissioner Shields with having committed fraudulent acts of bankruptcy by obtaining goods under {alse pretences from Messrs, Fairchild & Shaw, dealers in felt hats. The accused was held ia $2,000 bail for examination, THE PHELPS DEFALCATION. heb ead Motion to Reduce the Bail of Sherwin, the New York Banker and Broker of Phelps — Decision Reserved Pending Submission of Affidavits. Pt On the 18th day of last October, within a day or two of the discovery of the defalcation of Phelps, the clerk in the State Treasurer’s Department at Albany, the broker, Mr. F. R. Sherwin, who was then carrying on business at No, 80 Broadway, and with whom Phelps had made large deposits of funds, claiming to belong to the State, and which he had drawn out on his personal checks, was also) taken = into-— custody = upon acharge of being in collusion with Phelps, was placed in Ludiow Street Jail, and has been confined there ever since in default of $30,000 batl. A mo- tion was made yesterday in Supreme Court, Cham- bers, before Judge Brady, for a reduction of his bal, Mr. Solomons, on behalf of the incarcerated broker, made a very lengthy argument. He went over the whole subject of tie custody of State funds and the statutes as to their transfer by county treasurers to the Treasury Department, the regulations as to endorsements of drafts and the syatem governing deposits and checks. He claimed that uuder these statutes the three particular draita—two of $20,000 each and one of $15,000— in regard to which Sherwin was arrested, and tor the recovery of which the State has instituted a suit against him, were not State funds, and that the suit thereiore could not be main- tamed. His ground was that the drafts have never passed into the State Treasury; that they were still under ‘the direction of the County Treasurer, who bad forwarded them to Aibany; that Sherwin came into possession of them as an inbocent party; that he paid out the money for them to Phelps, supposing him to be the State cashier, and that the latter, im making the deposits and drawing against them, he supposed was act- ing tn the capacity of such cashier, He dwelt upon the hardship of keeping Sherwin, an innocent man, in custody, and asked a reduction of his bail to $10,000, which he was able to furnish, but could not the amount at present required. Attorney General Barlow made an elaborate re- Sponse. He insisted that the ground taken by the opposing counsel was ingenious, but fallacious, and by no manner of means supported by the stat- utes he had cited. All the transactions between Phelps and Sherwin, he claimed, warranted the assumption of @ collusion to defraud the State, and tn proof of this he called attention to the latter’s bank account, and also to the mystic telegrams, heretofore published in the HERALD, about Chariey being dangerously sick, and al) that, which very fact went, as he aleged, to show that they were only notes of warning of the impending danger o1 the dascovery of the defalcation, After some farther argument it was arranged to submit some affidavits in support of the motion, ard with such affidavits to hand to Judge Brady il the papers on both sides for his final decision. THE CITY AGAIN SUED. Action Against Commissioner Van Nort— Who Pays the Piper. John M, Heatherton & Co. vs. The Mayor, &c.— Yhus suit was commenced yesterday belore Judge Van Brunt, aod trom the opening of the case by ex-Unitea States Attorney 8. G. Courtney, tor the plaintif™, it appeared that the Department of Public Works, presided over by Mr. Van Nort, had made a requisition upon the plaintiffs to furnish certain lamps and other materials for the. city to the amount o! $990 60. The plaintits did the work and the Department of Works, on proper examination, duly certitied the bill to be correct. The plaintif™ then presented the bill to Comp- troller Green for payment, which he declined to pay. Mr. Courtney argued that by law it was necessary to make a ‘written demand on the Comptroller before suit could be brought, and that he had 30 days to determine whether be would pay before suit could be brought. Tbe plaintifis, mechanics, were then compelled to sue the city for their pay. The fur- nishing of the lamps and materiais were not dis- puted by Comptroiler Green, but in his answer to the complaint he said that they were oniy worth 500, Atter the jury were’‘empannetied and the plaintiffs | had proved their case the Corporation Counsel | stated that the city nad been unabie to make ey ae- fence. Judge Van Brunt immediately directed the | jury to find a verdict tor the piaintiffs’ for the sum of eee 63, being the original claim, with $80 in- terest. Mr. Courtney then moved for an extra allowance of five per cent on the judgment, Corporation Coun- sel opposeu the monon, as being unusual, and that guch allowances against the city had not hereto- fore been granted, Judge Van Brunt said that in this case and ander the circumstances he would grant the allow- ance asked for. Samuel G. Courtney jor piaintits, H. J. Forker, Assistant Corporation Counsei, tor de- fendant, TMPORTANT TO THEATRICAL MAN- AGERS, Whe Proprietor of the Union Square Theatre Sued by Pilessy Mordaunt. Mordaunt vs. Shook.—This action was broug. by the plamtiff against the defendant, in the Ma- | tine Court, Judge Curtis presiding, to recover some $950 upon & contract made between them, by which plaintiff agreed to act at the Union Square Theatre tor the season of 1872-73. The defence set | ap is that the plaintiff violated her contract in re- fusing to accept the r0le of the Baroness in “Frou Frou.” The plaintif, in reply, contends that her contract contemplated that she was only to appear as ‘leading lady’? in the various plays pre- sented, while the character of tne Baroness be- tonged to the member of the company known as “first old woman,” and that her appearance in , such @ part would injure her reputation with Other managers. On the part of the deience it was testified to by Mr. Paimer, the treasurer, and Mr. Harkins, the stage manager, that when the plainufl applied for a position at their theatre that sne disclaimed any ambition to take the “leading i dy parts,” saying that she had grown rather stout for that style of character, and desired to fill the class of character delineated b: Miss Morant at the Fiuth Avenue Theatre, and evi- | dence was also given by them to the effect that the Baroness was not necessarily an ‘old wo- man’ character, bat, rather, that Of @ dashing, fascinating young widow, whom the fop of the play makes argent love, but unsuccess(ully, and by 0 Means Of that class of widows Which the “elder Weller” heid in such wholesome horror aud warned “Samivel” to “bevare of.” Miss Mary Wells, ‘first old woman” at Booth’s, was called by plainti? to testity as to the class of character to which the Baroness belonged, but threw no light apon the character or upon the case. Jadge Curtis instructed the jury that the first breach of the contract was on the part of the laintitt tn Ne to accept the part aiiotted to er, and the queduon was whether that retusal was justified by the contract, If she was engaged to play simply in the role of “leading lady,” and ‘the Baroness was A character not conteiplaied by the contract, then she was justified in relusing the part; but if she not engaged as “eading | lady" and the Baroness was a part contem- plated by the contract then her reusal was ca- | pricious and illegal. It was a question of sact for the jury to say, irom ail the evidence, what was | che real character of the part. They must not | listen to any bind of counsel tor sympathy for the plaintu? on the ground that she was a temaie, pnt | decide the case strictly upon the evidence. The jury box was the sentry box Of justice, and jurors sould not decide against evidence Without being guilty of moral perjury. The jury rendered aver. | <lict in favor of desendant. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. | ——--—-— SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Decisions, By Judge Barrett, Schaffer vs, Ferre et a Order settled, Voorhies et al. va, Olmstead et al,—Proposed case and amendment setued, | the day of the fire. | trolmen called by the prosecution all swore that | the few cigarettes that were scattered on the | A Broadway Pickpocket Sent to the State | Sore on his back. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 187%—TRIPLE siwer. Wiltams va. Wilttams.—Memorandum for counsel. Tifeay & Co, va. Pearing.—Order granted: By Juage Brady. Corsa va. Young 00d ot al.—atlowance of $50. Bartle va. Coburn. —Judgment granted, Gordon va. Van Orden.—Motion granted aod qause act down tor Lhe 22d of December, L673, Part 2. SUFEOR COURT—3PECIAL TEAM. Deeis! By Judge Freedman. Metropolitan Gasigis Company va. Mauhattan jacket Company. —Motion denied Oxrues va, Platt.—order imiting amount of un- dertaking on appeat 10 $5,000. Kaiser va, Hirth. -Delenuasnt granted an allow ance of $250. Sammou vs. New York aod Harlem Rauroad Company , Mendleson va. pan Vs. Stro- heim; Chapman ve. O'Brn Shertl.—Oraers granted. By Judge Sede wick. Heniterson va. Ueudersou. --Orver relerring cause back bo reterce. Grant va, Taylor —impleaded demurrer to the dirst, third and seventa deiences of tbe answer not sustained; to che decond, fourth, filth aad sixth deieuces sustained, (Bee decision.) SUPEMOR COURT—TRIA. TERW—PART 2, All About a Curious Clock. Many mecnanical geniuses have spent a good deal of Lime aud brain labor tn constructing curl- ous clocks, Max Pieiffer is one of these geniuses. He got ap a clock that in addition to its annota- tions of time presented a blackamith’a ahop in full operation, the sturdy smith hammering iron on the anvil, & boy blowing the bellows and the fire in full glow. There was also a windmill in rapid circuits, and tast and not least tt discoursed some of the sweetest airs of the world’s most famous composers, Mr. Theodore Martine took quite a fancy to this curtous clock, and after much per- suasion succeeded in ouying it, after which he transferred it to bis residence. In course of time it got out of repair and ceased to pertorm its multifarious tunctions, Whereupon he took it to Mr. Pieter to have tt repaired. The clockmaker was then hving in Forty-cighth street, but shortly moved to Newburg, taking the clock withhim, His failure to return it within the time specified caused Mr. Martine to have him arrested on a charge of Stealing it. Upon this Mr. Pfeifer was tried in the Court of General Sessions, when the jury, with rare sympathy for genius, promptly acquitted him. Mr. Pieiffer now turns the tables and sues Mr. Mar- tine for $5,000 damages, for alleged malicious ar- rest and prosecution. The case came to trial in itus Court yesterday and promises to Oocupy sev- eral days. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-—=TRIAL TERM. City Hall Cleaners to GH Their Money. Beiore Judge Larremore. In his crusade againat the women cleaners of tho City Hall and persistent reiusai to pay them Comp- troller Green has at least snown the consistency of tenacity, in making no “shadow of turning" trom his original position. Bridget Hogan and nine others have been for a long time trying to get pay for four months’ cleantng of the City Hall, their bili amounting in the aggregate to $3,150. Tired of importunities and patience exhausted they employed Mr. Abraham Rk. Lawrence, the newly elected Supreme Court Judge, to prose- cute their craim, and the result was prin ging abe. suits all in a batch yesterday in this Court. 08e indefatigably sharp and technical assistant coun- sels to the Corporation, 3, J. Dean and H. J. Forker, interposed the stereotyped defence that there was no appropriation from which the claims could be Ves and no authority for their employment, Mr. Lawrence could not have spoken more earnestly or eloquently had his clients been ladies of the highest social standing in the community. Judge Larremore at once directed judgment for plaintiils for the iull amount claimed. An appeal will ve made from the verdict to the General term, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Loew. Dougherty vs. Dougherty.—Judgment of divorce granted and custody of children awarded to plain- ud. Quagiiein vs. Quagliein.—Judgment of divorce granted to plainud. Marrin vs. Woodworth.—Motion granted. Sheehy. va, Knickerbocker.—Motion to strike out demurrer denied, Shufetdt vs. Crary.—Motion to amend undertak- ing granted on payment of $10 costa. ost. v8. Sturtevant.—The bill of particulars should be amended in regard to the items murked by the Court. Daniel vs. Lowenberg.—The defendant may ad- mit an additional afidavit. Sayre. Va. Turnball.—Motion denied, without 1 cost ‘The Rockland County Nitro-Giycerine Company va, Sweet, Jr., & Co.—The detendant im the action should be notified of the VP cheep Cunes vs. Franchaud.— Motion to set aside judg- Ment granted on payment of plaintiff's taxatie ests. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. A Cigar Manufacturer Convicted ot Per- jury—He is Remanded for Sentence. Before Recorder Hackett. ‘The trial of Aaron Harris, charged with perjury, was resumed and occupied nearly the entire day, It is charged that the cigar factory of Harris & Rosenbaum, No. 9 Hester street, was wilfully set on fire upon the 5th of Sepsember last, and that, upon the Fire Marsbal’s investigation, Harris swore that there was $4,000 or $5,000 worth of tobacco, cigars and cigarettes in the premises at the time, and that he was in Albany on ‘The firemen and tnsurance pa- there were only a lot of empty boxes and a few cigarettes in the room where the fire was discov- ered. Mrs. Choppertieid and Mrs. Dreyfus, who lived at No. 8 Hester street, positively swore that they saw Harris in his place on Friday, the day of the dre. For the detence of the prisoner, Mrs, Steinwig and Marx Elwitz, of Albany, and Isaac Edlestein, of New York, testified, with equal posi- tiveness, that they saw Harris in Albany on Friday and Saturday, September 5 and 6. The Recorder, iu charging the jury, read the pith of the testimony of each of the witnesses who swore to the small quantity of ‘scrap’ tobacco, floor and the Lage’ boxes that were toere, which, no doubt, aided the jury in coming to a speedy verdict, Aiter a few moments’ deliberation the jury rendered a verdict oi guilty on the second count of the indictment. which, im substance, charged that Harris wilfully and corruptly swore Jalgely as to the property that was In his establish- ment the day of the fire. The first count charged | him with falseiy stating that he was In Albany upon the 5th of September, and the jury in this part of the case believed tne witnesses from Albany. He was remanded for sentence, Prison. James Morton, charged with stealing ‘rom the | person of Charles Greenfield a pocketbook con- taining $8, while in Broadway, on the 8th of Octo- ber, pleaded guilty to an attempt to commit the offence. He was sent to the State Prison tor two years and six montas. Assault and Battery. Henry Wiebrecht pleaded guilty to assault and battery. Christina Wiebrecht in her complaint swore that on the 27th of August the accused fired | | | | a revolver and wounded her m tne arm. His | Honor sent him to the Penitentiary for one year. | \ } | | William Tinsman, Jonn Flood and Richard Roach were piaced upon trial charged with assaulting OMcer Leahy on the 17th of September, The officer went to Odell’s stables in ror tien cr street to arrest Flood upon a charge of horse stealing. A number of witnesses were examined and the hour being late the Recorder postponed the delivery of | hus charge tll morning. COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. | — | A Battle with Bottles, Before Judges Bixby, Kasmire and Murray. | James Anderson and Gustave Engren were ar- | raigned before this Court yesterday charged with | assaulting a Swede named Charles Lawson. | Lawson went into a saloon kept by a man named Schmidt, at No. 72 Greenwich street, on last Monday and had some words with a person sitting at one ofthe tables. He was, it 18 alleged, attacked by Anderson and Engren, who was a barkeeper in the piace, with clubs and botcles and beaten severely about the head and face, His countenance yesterday presented &@ most wotul appearance. There were at least seven cuts on the cheeks, and hoth eyes were discolored. Sev- eral withesses were examined for the defence, but all of them failed to disprove the fact of the.as- sault. It was stated that Lawson was drunk and bad insulted @ Woman Who was sitting at one of | the tables with her husband. This the compiain- ant denied, but said the dispute aruse abont pay wg for some Wine which he had not ordered. The Court found both of the prisoners guiity, and sen- tenced Anderson to one month in the Penitentiary | and the barkeeper, Bugren, to tour montns, Michael Roger's Horse, | A man about 50 years of age, @ peculiar looking character, was arraigned at the bar charged with driving a horse unfit to work, and with a large OMicer George Bennett arrested Roger while driving up the Bowery, and testified that the horse felt down while being brought to the station house, Michael listened to the oMcer's evidence atten. tively, breaking in every littic while, “On, my God! do ye hear that, and the sore not vigger than my thamb nail,’ Judge Bixby asked the officer, “What became of the horse 9" “some of Bergh's men took him away,’ = sWered the officer.” “Worse and worse.” claculated Michael Roer, ne Oh, Mood and thunder! if Rerghia got hime rd never ace him agaiv, lie was all | had, Yer Honor, to help me make a livin’, and Ghere was aothing On the cart but ¢wo trunks.’ dudge Bixby—fave you a family ? Roger—I have four in family, Yer Honor, and my wie's havin' another one tus week, and buat’s the rayson ane didn’t come toner me. dJudge—How lon; ve you been locked up * Roger—Four «i Yor Honor, Judge—Well, we will seutence you to six days more in the City Prisos At this Michael became quite dowahearted and commenced to plead agamn—On, my sod! Yer Honor, don’t keep me ip any longer. Divi a cent there's in the house, and I had nothin’ tn the world but the poor horee to make @ livin’ wid." Judge Murray then whispered to Judge Iixby, and the magnates consiuded to tet Michsst of with one day more impruoument. TOMAS POLICE counT. Before Judge Bixby. “Johnny the Greek” Again, A& Oliver Ackiey, a tawyer, domg business at 82 Broadway, was riding through Oliver street on Wednesday night on @ Second avenue car, he was robbed of his pocketbook, containing a sale key and some money. He was eurrounded by three or four rufians, who jostied him from one side to the other. One of them, whom he suspected had taken is pocketpook, he held and placed in the hands of Oficer Mallaily, of the Fourth precinct, The pris- oner proved to be the notorious John Keefe, alias ‘sohnny the Greek.’ He was arraigned before Judge Bixby yesterday and heid in $1,000 bail to answer, Robbed of His Clothing. On Wednesday night a room occupied by Lewis Davis, on the third foor of 373 Greenwich street, Was broken into and $70 worth of clothing, con- sisting of overcoat, dresscoat and pants, stolen therefrom. shortly after the burglary Officer Ste- vena, of the Filth precinct, arrested James Alien and George Barkley with the property in their pos- session. The officer also found on the prisoners & Jot of false Kas anda small jimmy. Judge Bixby, before whom they were arraigned yesterday, held them in $2,000 bau each to answer, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. sureRMe CourtT—Crrourr—Part 1—Nos. 1369, 1805, LMI, 1367, 1516, 2299, |, 2309, 2461, 2470, 2515, ‘2589, 2599, 2 2669, 2715, 2147, 885, 1419, 1459, 1401, 1493, 1667, 1559, 2 2089, 2615, 2635, 2637, 2777, 2786, 2867, 2879, 2941, 2919, 2v23, 2959, 2963, 1, 3037. Part 2—Held by Judge Van srunt—Short causes.—Nos, 1234, 2250, 1772, 1458, 2808, 2900, 3012, 3024, 2608, 2806, 2012, 3120, 2732, 2044, 2986, +3000, SLB, 2762, 2824, 2878, 3032, 3034, 316%, 3170, 3216, 8218, 3234, 1766, Supreme Court—SPKCcIAL TeamM.—Heid by Judge Davis—Demurrers.—Nos, 18, 26, 28. Law and fact,—Nos, 69, 108, 133, 141, 163, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 166, 167, 168, 160, 110, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 179, 180, 181, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 101, 193, 194, 195, 196, 1VT, 198, 199, 200, 201. Suresar Courr—CHampenrs.—Nos, 21, 25, 46, 79, 88, 86, 04, 97, 99, 107, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 117%, 118, ae bens Lal, 122, 125, 129, 136, 140, 141, 149, 152, 153, Superior Court—TRiat. Term—Part 1.—Nos. 596, 633, 691, 429, 555%, 619, 819, 811, 813, TT, 621, 605, 631. Part 2—Nos, 766, 716, 464, 736, 772, 692, 606, 1254, 1235, 780, 278, 782, 812, 816. Court OF COMMON PLEAS—EQurty TRERM—Held uy Judge Robingon.—Nos. 13, 4, 25, 31, 53, 58, 61, 62, Court OF COMMON PLAAS—TRIAL TeaM—Part 1— Held by Juage Daly.—Nos, 2339, 2343, 613, 3571, 1617, 866, 2423, 2546, 2260, 2077, 2288, Part 2—Held by Judge Larremore—Nos, 2486, 2487, 2493, 2497, 2498, 2499, 2500, 2501, 2503, 2506, 2508, 2509, 2510, 2511, 2512. MARINE CourRT—TRIAL TanM—Part 1—Held by Judge Curtis.—Nos, 2932, 2428, 2659, 3172, 3662, 1086, 2Q2TL, 2298, 2758, 2862, 3006, 2728, 2808, 2882, 3290. Shea,—Nos. 2501, 2977, 27394, 2972, 3547, 2545, 2627, 3347, 3019, 3021, 3023, 3025, 3027, 3029, 3031, Part 3—Held by Judge Joachim- son,—Nos. 2676, 2804, 2969, 3315, 3415, 3444, 3490, 3625, 3745, 3780, 3015, 2276, 3476, 3578, 2896. Court OF GENRRAL Skssions.—Held by Recorder Hackett.—The People vs. John Grady, alias Brady, felony (Laws of 1862) ; Same vs. John simpson, te- Jonious assault and battery; Same vs. William ‘Thompson, barglary ; Same va. Archibald McIntyre, grand larceny; Same vs. Michael Agnew, grand larceny; Same vs. William Wetiles, grand larceny; Same vs. Thomas Morris, larceny from the person ; Same vs. William McKenna, larceny from the per- son; Same va. Kate Bowen, kidnapping; Same va. Egadio Antonio Loutra, kidnapping; Same vs. Jane Woods, disorderly house. BROOKLYN COURTS. ae In the matter of the order to show cause why John Schneider, a brewer, should not be declared bankrupt, counsel for Mr. Scnneider yesterday ap- peared in the United States District Court and demanded a trial by jury. The charge of insolvency is denied. The case of Kate J. Bayliss vs. The Travellers’ Insurance Company of Hartiord, has been trans- ferred from the City Court to the United States Cireuit Court. Judge Benedict has given notice that Judge Woodruff will hold United States Circuit in aboat a forrnight. SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT- Before Judge Gilbert. George Powell and Edward Kittredge, live tn houses adjoining each other in Jefferson street. Some time since Puwell discovered that the waste water from the bath tub in Kittredge’s house flowed into his (Powell’s) cellar, loosening the wall and otherwise damaging the property. Yesterday Powelt brought # suit against his Deighbor and swore that he had@ frequently noti- fied the deiendant that the water leaked into his cellar from the waste pipe, but the latter did not do anything to stop It. The jury rendered a verdict in favor of plainti® for $500. CITY COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Neilson. Towley vs. Terry.—Order that plaintiff’ may dis- continue without costs. Comins vs. Sheliey.—Order granted as to surplus money. Zari ys. Zarht.—Canse referred for trial. Ferguson vs, ShemMeld.—Deience set aside. Hochkiss vs, McMabon,—Procecdings dismissed. Schleier vs. Wellwood.—Defawit before reierred set aside, conditions annexed, COUNTY COURT. An Assignee’s Liability. Before Judge Moore. Patrick McGuire, a grocer's clerk, brought an action against Michael Kirwan, for seven weeks’ | wages at $12 a week, $34. Mr. Kirwan denied that he ever employed the piaintif. The case was first tried before Justice Morse, who rendered a ver- dict for $69 50, Mr. Kirwan appealed the case to the County Court, alleging that in July or August, 1872, Thomas McGuire, the plaintiff's brother, rented the premises No, 681 Firth one year, but paid deiendant no rent; that, in June last, Thomas McGuire assigned all the stock in the store to the defendant, who then gave the keys to Patrick McGuire to run the store and look after his brother's interest. weeks, When Mr, back again in the store. Then Patrick sued for his wages as already stated. On the trial Juage Moore charged the jury that the transfer from ‘Thomas juire to Kirwan left the latter the owner of the store, and if they found that Patrick MeGuire had been employed there, which Mr. Kirwan denied, he was entitled to his wages. Ver dict tor plaintiff tor $77. and Crooke ; for deiendant, P, Keady. INFORMATION FOR LAWYERS, The Judges of the City Court, J. Neilson (Chief | Judge), A. McCue and George G. Reynolds, have prepared their circular of the terms of that Court for 1874, Terms for the trial of issues of law,or fact | will be neid on the first Monday ofeach month, ex- cepting July and Angust, Special Terms will be held on the first Monday ofevery month, and Gen- eral Terms on the fourth Monday of January, March, Muy, September and November. Judge Moore will hold County Court on the second Monday of ender February and March; the first Monday of April, second Monday of September, the first Monday of October, the second Monday of November and the first Monday of December, A jury will be sum- moned for each term. The terms of the Court of Sessions will be held on the same days, and a grand and petit jury will be summoned and drawn for each. Judge Moore will also be in attendance in Charme bers every Saturday morning during the month of | August. UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. —_ WAsHINGTON, D. C., Dec, 4, 1873. The following cases have come up in the Supreme Court:— No, 126. Kitenen vs. Royburn et al.—Appeal from the Circatt, Court of Missouri.—This btil was fied by Kitchen to compel the defendants to convey to him A certuin tract of iand in Mississippi, which he complained had been parchased by Royburn with the proceeds of certain railroad bonds Placed in his bands by Kitchen in trast to be used in the purchase of railroad land, but which, as al |, Royburn had, without authority, sold for’ money and with the proceeds urchased the land in question. The defence was Pr Chet buere was po trust. bul ihe bonds Wer re- enue, and held it for | Patrick did so for seven | Kirwan put Thomas McGuire | For piaintit, Clemens | lay, June and July; the , colved by Royburn in lien of other other securities held by him +0 secure an indebtedness of Kitohen's, and that the bonds were used in accordance with Kiteben’* recommendation and wishes. Tho de- cree was for tne defendants and the tacts are bere presented for review, Carlisle and McPherson (or appellant ;M. Biair aud F. A. Dick for appollees. No. 127. Nashville and Decatur Railroad Company va, Orr—Appeal trom the Districts Court for Ala- bama.—Thls was a proceeding to obtain an ac- count (rom the company and the forciosare of @ mortgage made by ita predecessor to secure cer tain bonds issued by Limestone county, Tennessee, in ad of the ortginal road, The defence was that there was am agreement that legal remedies should be extansted against Limestone county before any demand should $e made upon the road, but the Cour’ overruled the pre and allowed the com- plainant to recover. [t is here argued thal the Couct erred in not giving judgment against Lime stone county ins'cad of the company, and that there wag error also in admitting in evidence a copy of the mortgage wien it Was not shown chat the original was lost or destroyed. It. T. Merrick for appeliaut, appeliee not appearing. No. 652. Briileard vs. The National Kagle Bank — Certificate of division (rom the Circuit Court for Mas- sachusecta; submitted ander the twentieth rule. — ‘This action 18 brought by the trustee of a bankrupt against the bank for relusing to allow a transfer to be made of shaves o( its stock, the bank justilying its refusal by the assertion of a lien on the stock as security for debt due irom the bankrupt by vir- tue of articles of association of the bank and a by- law enabling the bank to remse to allow @ tranaier of stock by «& debtor. The Judges differed in opinion as to what should be the judgment ou this state of ‘acts, and the case 14 certitied to this Court for decision, It is here con- tended that this bylaw is inconsistent with the act of 1864 and void, and that, in any event, it cal not prevent the transfer of the stock in this cass for the debt for which the lien t4 claimed was con- tracted before its adoption, and besides the stock was the property of the bankrupt’s firm and was not his private property. B. K. Gurtia ior tue plain and ©, B. Goodrich for the bank. COURT OF APPEALS. ve ian a al AvBany, Dec. 4, 1873. Ta the Court of Appeals to-day the following order was banded down :— Ordered that a term of thia Corrt for the year 1874 will commence at che Capitol, in the city of Atbany, on the third Monday of January next. Notice of argument, with proot or admission of service, must be dled with the Clerk on or bejore the 5th day of January, 1874. Only such causes will be put on the calendar a# shall be regularly noticed tor said term. Court of Appeals Calendar. The following ts the Court of Appeals calendar for December 6:—Nos. 95, LO&, 122, 123, 125, 126, 129. THE POOR OF BROOKLYN. ‘There are 650 inmates at the Kings County Aims- house this week, being an increase of 2 since the preceding week. Work ts slacking in street re- pairs, and a large oumber of poor men will be thrown out of employment this week and next. The factories are running upon reduced time. The churches and other charitable institutions have organized for the winter campaign against atarva- tion. which ihreatens hundreds of the poor who are | without means to keep the “wolf iuager irom their doors. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. ACTURER lying the A with the principal home and forci B partner of gentlemanly character, with: $5.0 $10,000, to assist in the management ot the Uniled Staten departini lucrative bus NGLISH- MAN, Herald Uptown Branc CAPITALIST DESIRING TO INVEST CAPITAL IN A new mechanical propelling power, without cohe- Sion, for conveying by water aud land, by’ addressing M ¥., Herald office for turcher information will be imme- diately attended Lo. N ONUSUAL CHANCE FOR A PARTY WI In a splendidly paying cash h to it in this eity; call, and be satisied thai investment wiluin two weeks. 66 room 2. ofice. BOILER MAKER OF 2) YEARS WISHKS TO IN- vest, with sor vices, a few thousand dollars in a good. concern.‘ Address BOILKR MAKER, Heraid oflice, GOOD MAN, WITH $12,000, CAN HAVE AN £ terest in a sure, large-paying, long established Hotel; Kuropean; heavy cash recnipts, Address stristly cq dentia HOTEL, box 1,157 Post ‘ith real name FACTEL Busts ASTOR PLACE HOTEL, FAC- ing Broadway, unsurpassed location, wiil be leared favorably: the owner will ald a competent party having $2,000 to furnish the hotel. Apply at 27 Third avenue. ARTNER WANTED—$50,000. The advertiser, at present holding a confitentiat p aition in the largest importing wine and spirit hou in Canada, is desirous of meeting with # gentieman wie wo ean active part, having above amount. The advertiser has had 13 yeary’ experience in the Kuropean markets, is thoroughiy acquainted with ali branches of the traae, and controls a very large and profitanie con- nection both in Upper and Lower Cavada, also Wesiern states. Principals ouly will be answered. Address J, . box 686 Montreal (Canada) Post office. THE RUSSI ‘ixth avenue 10, PHYSICIANS ANO OTHERS, Turkish and Private Baths in Thirtieth street at asacrifice: also tour story Bui with Steam Power, 69x. Owner 201 Secona avenue, Agents receive brokeraxe. 10 PHOTOGRAPHERS,--IN_ CONSEQUENCE OF AR- rangements to go abroad, I offer to sell or rent a first class Gallery on exceedingly favorable terms. Address, immediately, H. L. BAILEY, Herald ot ANTED—A MAN OF INFLUENCE TO GE stock company in a pleasant manufacturing busi- pea that will clear 25 per cent. Address ACTIVE, tlerald office. ANTED—A GOOD BOOKKEEPER FOR AN ES. tablished house; good salary and interest; one wil $2,000 or $3,000 to loan; secured hy $15.00) mortgage: this is bona fide. “Address H. 8. CO., box 100 Herald office. ‘ANTED—SPECIAL PARTNER WITH $40.00 TO | $50,000; 15 nteed by a lurge and well-known ‘Chicago manufacturing house of over 2) years’ standing. The profits are large and well assured ; capital wanted to increase the business, Address G. & Coburn & Co., Chicago. W* NTED—A PARTNER WITH $10,000 CASH IN AN established manufacturing business of rare merit | that paysover Ee pee cent profit. Reterences exchanged, Address C. B. W., box 196 Herald office. Waa A PARTNGR, WITH $50,000 to $200,000, the larger the better, to engage in a simpie manujacturing business already established | and secured by letters patent. ‘The process will com: | mend itveif at once to any capftalist desiring such a con- nection. Address W. W. W., Herald office. $1. 000. —FLOUR AND FEED STORE FOR SA SL. no rent; good bu:iness; includes Horse, Truck, Kxpress Wagon. dc. suie investipent. LIVINGSTON & CO., 79 Cedar street, A YEAR AND UPWARDS CLEAR OF EX. penses.—$560 cash tor half interest in $2.00 splendid laundry; Lusiness constantly increasing; can have entire charge. Apply for two days at laundry, cor- ner Bleecker and Macdougal streets. $3, 000 —-WANTED, A PARTY WITH THIS + cash for @ business enterprise that will neta sure fortune in 12 montlis: more than $100,000 may he cleared this winter. Inquire of MORGAN JONES, 38 West Thirty-second street. | __ FURNITURE. —WEEKLY AND MONTHLY P. + Farniture, Carpets and Bedding, | PERTHWAT! & CO.'S, 155 and 157 Chatham ‘street Au | immense stock and low prices. SSORTMENT OF CARPETS, FURNITURE dding at lowest cash prices, by’ weekly inst ments, at O° FARRELL'S warehouse, 410 Eighth avenue, | | between Thirtieth and Thirty-tirst streets. LARGE LOT OF DAMAGED CARPET: cloths, Window Shades, Paper Hangings, & Sale cheap at 103 Chambers strect; also Blankets. A ~NO,REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED: PARL ZA. Sults $75: rep $40; Bedroom $25; Brussels Carpets Bie." per yard; 3M lots for less than halt cost. Private residence 21 East Twentteth street, near Broadway. MAGNIFICENT DRAWING ROOM SUIT, GRAND t uchess, Pompadour styles, covered silk brocade, Cost $500, tor $200: do., $125; do, $90; Pianororte, cost | $1,200, tor $20); parlor’ chamber, dining Furniture, sac- | ith Furniture made to order. May 1.” 36 West 15th si oth ay. FIC brocade parlor suit Marie Antoinetie style, cost reps sitting room Surts, $75, +0 $175; brocatel and o 0) and $40; two magnificent Pianofortes, Steimway Pierseon;' Turkish Chairs, Lounges, Paintings, Brovzes, Mirrors, Curtai Bedsteads, Bureaus, Wasistands, Mattresses; dimng Fubnteure ; a r ofter; family leaving city. Residence 104 Last Tweuty- Hivh street, between Lexington and Fourth avenues, PRIVATE, FAMILY, DEO ing,will sell in lots to suit, 6 gant household Furniture, Chi | parlor Suit $150, one do, Tors: bedroom Suit, complete, $00; ads, Matire: es, &c. Call at private mansion, 12) West Twenty-third | street i YARPETS AND FURNITURE AT cash prices; weekly or month; | 886 Third avenue, between T mouthly payments, adapted to the furnishing of houses and apartments with fine Carpets, Furniture, | Beduing, Upliolstery, Parlor Beds, &c. 147 Broadwi (1002 SRCOND HAND AND MISFIT CARPETS A | I. sp ~All sizes, rich patterns, English Brussels, | three ply and ingrain cheap, at 112 Fuiton street, we sn u streets, —AT A BARGAIN, A COMPLETE SUIT OF | pink Cretanne Bedroom Parniture, in periect | maker's mime, and office. i order. Address, stating pri witere tobe seen, A MB, Be MARBLE MANTELS. ‘% ASSORTMENT. MANTELS, UNSURPASS for beauty ot design and quatity of workmansuip. Wo work of all kings a specialty, KNUHYN SLATER COMPANY, Fourth avenue and Sevenwenth street, Union square, JTBWARTS SLATR MANTRIS, MARBLE AND WOOD iy 5 sentel Fol ne a8 ant Socien al Cie price: and ‘wenly-third street, botw vont aud Gygubh avenues. a . bis | Rear Firth | as, de TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPO: ATTENTION es pty NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY, NEW FIRKPROOF BUILDING, FULTON, NASSAU AND ANN STRGETA, ELEGANT OFPICES AND LARGR VAULTS TO RENT, IN THE ABOVE OOF, WELL LOOATED BUTLDING, BEING IN CLOSE PROXORITY TO THR Orey HAGL, THE COURTS, TUR vost overce, aC, &O. OFFICES SUITABLE FOR LAWYERS, BroKres, BANKS, INSURANCE COMPANIES, 40, £0, CAN BE HAD, SINGLY OR BN SUITE, OF ANY DESIRED SIZE, FROM 10Xi2 PRET TO 26X67 FRET, AT $50, 5400, $500 AND UPWARD TO $12,000, ACCORDING TO SI%K AND LOCATION THE ABOVE BUILDING 18 COMPLETELY FIREPROOF, READY #OR OCOUPANCY, HEATED BY STEAM, AND IAS TWO FIRST CLASS PASSENGER ELEVATORS AND ALL MODEKN [0 PROVEMENTS. RENT OF SMALL OFLIC FIRE E Office. 2,000 1wo a0 Lo 910x126. = a 10—19K10.25. 1,200 - L114. 6x, 1,000 wn 12-4. 6x28... ~ pe AS-IS. — = tox th. VALUABLE VAULTS FOR STORAGE PURPOSES. ALSO OFFICES FOR BANKING AND OTIER PUR. POSES ON FIRST AND BASEMENT fLOORS, INQUIRIES 10 BE MADE OF Homer iAN, SMAI MAN OR WOMAN WANTED—10 TAKE Bean Franktort House, corner of Frauk- fort and ts. 0, 2 PINE STRETT. et LARGE NUMBER STORES AND LOFTS TO LET, in Broadway and cross streets, from Cortlandt to Broome. and corners; Houses, furnished and unturnish- ed, to let and tor sale. N. ©. BISHOP, 243 Broadway. A WTO, BET. ON ONE. OF THE BEST BLOCKS ON tore, fitted up, heated, gas fixtures, w. oweta, also dwelling aparunents, only $700 per 999 Sixth avenue. ROOME STREET, CORNER GREENE.—10 LET, First Floor and Basement in this highly desirable Duilding ; basement 1 teat high, well lighted and dry, > Apply to EODER, Arnold, Cunstable & Cv., $19 Nal street, yea MINE LOFTS, 590X100, WITH OR WITHOUT STREAM power, to lot: suitable for light manuiacturing pur- e8. 36 and 37 Wooster street OUSK TO LET—WITH STORK 4ND BASEMENT and eight rooms, No. rect, near Fasex, Tenth ward; good for fish, oyster or meat stand, bakery or liquors: ‘fine staud tor any business. Apply to J. P. PAYTIGN, 155 Henry street. A lease. GQEVERAL LARGE LOFTS, 752 FRET FRONT, TO +) let, with or without steam power, in Twenty-third street, near Third avenue. HINE, COLE & GRAY, 536 Sixth avenue, LET—IN NOS, 2U, 213 AND 215 Mott street. | In within. 0 LET—STORE 201 THIRD AVENUE, NEAR Twenty-third street, just put in order and ready for occupancy first class stand for a saloon, lager beer, pilliards, @¢. ; rent very low. ITORES TO 0 LET—ONK LOFT, 69X25, VERY LIGHT, rent, with steam power and elevator privilege, at No. 38 Renwick street Inquire at 21 Walker sireet, ‘up 108. AT LOW 1 LET—A PINE, LARGE DOUBLE CORNER BASE- ment, down town, in best neighborhood, suitable for restaurant or lager beer saloon. Inquire at HU. GUN- THES, 14 Centre street. 10 LET—THE ELEGANTLY FITTED UP CIGAR store 77 Greenwich avenue: the same business preferred ; two rooms betliud the store; rent for the tloor and fixtures, $50. LEASE—BUILDINGS NOS. 520 AND 522 BROAD. way, near Spring street, either together or sepa- raicly: size SOx10), five stories and basements; will sub- divide if required; suitable tor any wholesale business. JOHN F. DOYLE, 37 Wall street. DWELLING HOUSES ‘10 LET. _ Furnished. 29 WEST FORTY-NINTH STREET TO LET, FUR. AA. nished, toa private tamity, at $300 per month; all fmmprovements. “Inquire oa Ute preiises or of JACOB SHAK?E, 149 Broadwa PRETTY LITTLE BROWN STONE HOUSE JA Forty-fifth street, near Sixth avenue, fully and handsomely furnished ; rent low to a responsible party. Address LOW, Herald Uptown Branch office. A GOOD CHANCE TO. RENT A FURNISHED A House, in Forty-ourth street, near sixth avenue, at @ low rentto May hext, of two ‘families could cluy ‘to- xether; possession. JAMES K. WATERLOW. 879 Sixth a ON 18. YOUNG COUPLE Di part of an elegant brown stone furnished House to inall iamily ot aduits, with whom they will board; tL location unexceptionadle ; central, and terms low. Ad- dress box 956 Post o a? 5 10 LET—PARTIALLY FURNISHED OR UNFUR. nisbed, the entire House, except parlor floor, No. 42 enue. O75 A MONTH-A HANDSOME FOUR STORY ©) brown stone high stoop House, on Murray Hill, till May, 1874, fally furnished; also a brown stone House on Ninth street, near Pitth avenne, completely furnished, $250; Fish’ avenue, $49; Sladison venue, 3400. WILLIAM 'UCKER, 220 Fitth avenue, Inquire on premises, Unfurnished, A papered and painted; water and gas; West Thirtieth | Street. A. H. SMITH, Frankfort House, 202 William st. FINE THREE STORY HIGH STOOP BROWN stone House of 12 rooms. opposite Central Park, venne ; rept $50 per month. HINE, COLE & GRAY, 536 Sixth avenue. FOUR STORY HIGH STOOP STONE HOUSE TO let—No, 369 West Fifty-sixth, street; the highest, | location up town; rent $1.50), offer wanted, ARRELL, No. 913'Sixth avenue. TWO STORY AND ATTIC HOUSE, NO. 4 REN- wick street, next to the corner of Canal street, to iet, the whole of part. Inquire of B. M. SSGLB, 1,497 Broadway, near Forty-sixth street. 10 LET—FOUB STORY BROWN STONE RESIDENCE %2 West Fourteenth street; rooms can be let for double amount of rent; house in'splendid order ; Carpets for sale cheap. TPO LET IMMEDIATELY-THE FINE BROWN STONE House 162 Kast Seventyeighth street, between Third and Lexington avenues, at @ very moderate rent. In- juire of owner, in drug store, Seven\y-ninth street aud ‘Third avenue. 0 LET-U. but com) Street, near \TIL MAY OR LON( ete House, No. 29 Kast Twenty-seventh adison avenue, seven rooms, all improve- ments and in fine order; rent at reduced figure, Seen | trom 11 w 3. Q75 PER MONTH FOR SMALL, NEAT THREE D460 story high stoop House, with modern improve ments. nteel neighborhood, at 156 West Tenth street; none b resecsebies immediate possession. To be seen from l0to4P. M. @URMISHED RUOMS AN TO LE A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL 7 board, a Sitting Room, with one or two Bedrooms adjoining; also two Hall Kooms; reterence exchanged. Apply at $0 University piace, near Fourieenth street. JPUBSISHED ROOMS TO RENT—SINGLY suite, with use of bath: rent reasonable exposure; on corner. Cail at 107 West twenty-third st JURNISHED ROOMS TO LET—SPLENDIDLY FUR- nished ; for gentlemen only: hot and and cold water, gas aud bathroom, idl Fourth ay Fourteenth st {URNISHED ROOMS TO LET—WITH OR, WITHOUT Board; terms reasonable. Call at 121 Bast Thirty. first street. URNISHED FRONT ROOM, lady, to let, in aprivate house, 489 Hudson street; he at 3 vectable heighborhood ARL WANTED, A SMALL, NEAT, RELIABLE family to assume the responsibility of houseke ing, with one lady Boarder; terms easy. Address HOU KEBPING, station L. NE OR TWO NICELY Rooms to let, without Board; private family 143 West Forty-sixth street. ARTIES RNISHED Roots, en suite or sing, can find first clags accom modations at No. L30 West Twenty-first street, DESIRING HANDSOMELY F og he r | GECOND HOUSE RAST OF FIUTH AVENUE AND - . . ™ -" ~ , | &» Brevoort House, No. Minton piace,—Klogantiy JEORGE A. CLARKE'S POPULAR SYSTEM OF | furnistied Rooms, singly or en suite, for gentiemen, With COUT Ra Be io Nt 10 LET—A FURNISHED ROOM, WITH HALL ROOM Adjoining, together or separately; very pleasant ntlemen only, Apply at dressmaking rooms No. 7 eat Jones street, near Broadway. pu LET—TWo GOOD siZED ROOMS, FURNISHED or unfurnished. Apply at 121 West Filty-third street 0 LET—TO A JEWELLER, PART OF A PICTURE and fancy goods Store, 09 Broadway, below Fourtlt street, west side. LET—FoUu “NE. hi Med TLY FURNISHED RUOMS, suitable for housekee: slivided it ired, Cal for three days. No. 805 West twentieth street LET-FURNISHED, HALL BEDROOMS, WITH Le Apply ‘at 639 Hudson’ street, SIZED OOD luexe enouglt PER WEEK — ished front Hail Botroom: Owe $2.50 , for two, to gentlemen oniv, 19 West Nineteenth %# moar DiKta avouue. | ast Twentieth street, between Broadway and ¥ourth THREE STORY HOUSE TO LET, $750; NEWLY | THE SMALL | — | PIXCHANGE.—A CITY HoUS OR EN | southern | AN or | | por SALE OR EXCHA il PORWIHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET. 3 QOTTAGH PLACE, NEAR BLEROKKE st aRicr— ©} Asccond story (rant Room, with gue’ adjoining, io let; Grmily American and , private, suitable (or family of Keniemon — ierorencas. WEST FOURTEENTH STREET —CUKNISH ED Rooms, without board, pactoes aud bedrooms ou #o~ ond und ‘bird doors, : Q WEST TWENTY SIXTH SPRBET, OPPOSITE st. oO Jan -A tront Valor. an Second toor, and two Bodro. ry roquired 14" WO) AND 2, CORNER SBCOND avenue. ~Haadsomaly (arnesh yuk story (rane double and single Rooms, desirable toe (wo or taree persons; terme moderate a 0 WEST 1OMFORTABLY ate and try lable (or one HL Koon, ee : STREET NEWLY FURNISHED tlow D GREAT JON 3 Stare aed au vis, fOr kentlermen , one ot the aiucs in the city ducing wine’ 52, SOUTH WASUINGTON | dQUakE (rout Ded sireou.—Nowly (urmahed Floor, siagly or together, for housckeaping , all conve Oe PUPP EN TE SEVENTH AVENUE. —TO se! M3 LY, CURNTSTEED +) kooms, inbrown stone house third door (rom Bwenty second air ei, second gor, aly our alice larga Roow sod bait Bedroom. . N= UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND MENTS tO LET, —TO LET, THE SECOND PLAT OF HOUSE KO. + #68 Third avenue, baiween Iwouly-sixth ant tw iy seventh streets; ail improvements, (o a small tautly reatnioderate Apply it office, on premise 0) FOURTH FIRST FLOOR, OVER STORE 10 LET. A Sivenus, near Twonty-ainth steoct is Apply @ the owner, on pr 2 ry and insides, 4 and 10 rooms, $0) to $! itor, elevator and lLeated, walls ail uw oil 9) Sixth avenue BENCH FLAT TO LAtT—WITH ALL IMPROV ments, to a nice family , cheap reat; nice how West Thirty Atth street iting bell No. 2for housekoe ROOMS TO LET, UNPURNISE KD—THBEI AT $154 Ke a 44 our at $16 and $22 per month. Inquire at Fourth avenue, corner of Thirtieth street. dite SECOND FLOOR TO LET—IN A FINE PRIVATE 5) house ; three large co wma, in good order, to 4 small family ouly; $2) monty Apply at No, 519 Gighth avenue, corner Thirty sxth steve 10 LET—BECOND FLOOR OF HOUSK NO. U7 WHST forty-first street, near Sixth avenue, to a small faim- ily only; rent $3) per month ; toc tion excellent. nents; rent $25 an NO LET—COMFORTABLE APARTMENTS, SECOND floor, three rooms, 186. Third avenue, near Sixtecntle street: also three Rooms 164 East Twenty-oughth sucet; also three Rooms No. 98 Downing street, rear house eT—THE THIRD FLOOR OF ROUSE NO. LOM nd avenue, near Fifty stree small emisea. he store, on p! IPO NICH SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS AND A brick House, in the Ninth ward, to let, cheap; all conveniences; also several cheap A: S rooms, $30. Apply at 00 Hudson « ELEGANT FRONT ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR; ALSO: a nice Kitchen, for housekeeping. Inquire at 75% xth avenue, below Forty third street, in the grocery artinents swore. $4 ‘Tenth street; front and back parlor, two ped- ning room and Kitchen, all on the same foot ut respectable parties; immediate possessiot re at 156 West Tenth strect, from 1) to 4. CITY REAL ESTATE. £1 Central, —ELEGANT DWELLINGS FOR SALE EXCRRD- + ingly cheap.—-26 Kast 74th street, 15 Last 66th, 58 Kast 6lst, 18 Kast 57th, 20, 2 and 45 West 56th, Nos. Land I? Fast 53d, 22 and 31 West 52d, No.7 Bast 48th, 128 West 424, Rast dist, 31 West 39th and No.7 West ‘4th vt ; also Firth ‘Nos. 520, 533, 584, 62t, 74, 781 and 783; $27,000 to 177,000. Vv. K, STEVENSON, Jr., I Pine atreot. NUSUAL BARGAINS.—SPLENDID BROWN STONB: House, Wits street, $15,000 jegant welt payms third aveaue Store Property. $47,000; $31,000; many others cheap. LIONEL FROELICH, ‘Third avenue, corner Futicth airect East side. —MADISON AVENUE, CORNER FIFTY-IGHTA A. Mreee One or five stiperbly located Building Lots for sale, extremely cheap ;excavated ready for improve- iments. V. K. STEVENSO! ft strect. NEW FIVE STORY STORE AND TENEMENT IN AA, Fotaysh, street, between, Canal and Grand strects, for sale at $19,000; rent over 82,5) wasn: 1 Kast Seventeenth street. PUALON & SLOAN, 3 FOR, SALE OB TO, LET_NO. 5 RAST RIGHTY. i third street, a neat basement and three story browa | stone House, LZrooms; three minutes trom steamboat landing, foot ot Eighty-toarth street. QD AVENUE, NORTHWEST CORNK ©) first strcet=20.5x50x), four story leasehold 60 years to run; must be sold voruers on Third avenue. Apply toJO} 1,036 Third avenue. ont one of the AN FETTRETC West side. —FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET, CONVENIENT Broadway and Central Park, 25x200 (cet, two fult tor sale, at an extremely low price V. K. STEVENSON, Jr., 11 Pine street. A FINE FOUR &TORY HOUSK AND wi $15.00 000 cast 30 West Thirty-second street. 4 16.750 Soa eeg NOW, ASKED FOR A THRER +4 0U story high stoop brown stone House, om Twenty-sixth street, 120 feet of Sixth avenue ; size 22K 10), anid sold two years since tor $25,000; only $3,750 cual required. a PHALON & SLOAN, 31 East Seventeenth street. JERSEY CITY, HOBOKEN, HUDSON CITY “AND BERGEN BEAL ESTATE. To Let or Lease. ‘0 LET—A NEW HOUSE, SIX ROOMS, IN CONGRESS: street, Jersey City Heights; rent $18’ per month. Ap- ply OC HALL, 29 ADIngdon square, Ree PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FUR SALE AND TO RENT. “) GREAT BARGAIN.—AT NEW BRUNSWICK, FIVE minutes’ walk from depot, 125 acres, fine. buildings, one of tl jor sale lor exchange: 9 prettiest and most healthy locations in New Jersey. y WWAHREN HARDENBERGA, 58 Wall street, IACTORY FOR SALE OR TO LEASE—FOR A TERM of years; building 100 teet tront by 30 deep; two Stories and brick engine room attached; 40 horse boiler, 20 horse engine, veariy new; immediate possession; five | miles trom this city, on railroad; 42 trains daly; fi heal nful Location, Where property is rapidly advan in value; very easy terms to desirable parties. Cali, be- tween 9 and 10 at store 439 Third avenne. B. W. HITCHCOCK. "PHE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY INVITE those desirous of investing {n Agricultural, Coal, Tron or Timber Lands, to examine thelr Register. We have a very attractive list of such lands for sale, 'Nou- | resident owners of lands who wish to have a report de on them, or to have taxes attended to aad : aierry, 48 we have Cor. in almost all the counties ‘of the different Senta ERICAN LAND REGIOTICY, 12 Wall ste Slates. REAL ESTATE TU EXCHANGE, {00D HOUSE, WITH 32 LOTS; No ENCUM- brance: In Jersey City; will loan $1000) and ie tor interest ‘ing stock or property; to close an e¢: he St Paying sie BLOMQVIST, 150 Nassau street. (itty LOTS TO FXCHANGK—FINELY LOCATED, IN Che twenty-third and Twenty-fourth wards. Apply to G, W. DITCHETT, No 2 New Chambers street. (\HOICE NEAR-BY, FREE AND CLEAR, IMPROVED ) and unimproved’ Real Kstate to exchange tor Dry Goods, Cloths or Clothing. Callon MANGAM, 39 Nassau street, room 18)4. VALUED AT $15,000, 4 Mortgage, $6,500, will be exchanged for a Westches- ter Place, Valued at $7,000 or $8.00). JACOB SHARP! 49 Broadway. CHAD | | Pore FOR DIAMONDS, SILVER WARE or Jewels, & splensid modern Villa at Bast Orange, | near depot. AINE, COLE & GRAY, 8 Sixth | TWor sa aR | Peorccte sleven aying 12 per cent pay TOHN MeCLA str’ e at paying 10. exchange jor a private ‘on West side avenu: Dwelling JOHN MeCLAVE, No, 1 Pine street. E STORY from Hare seo) jem (entstontlenatags tis bl equity, $7.000. M. 1. WOOLLEY, No. dbs Pine streets | MpWo THREB STORY BRICK HOVSES, vue | B Sood Fart p CURLEY, 12 Contre street, New York. _ FINE RESIDENG Ar NEW. rk, N. J., tor Brookly New York Property. | VSOUUINE, COLE & GRAY, 538 Sixeh avenne. | EXCHANGE FOR A CITY Farm and Country | Te Now Jersey, near de $s. irt 6 Mo EXCHANGE=$2.00 WORTH OF GOOD REAL BS. Prato or a 31! ne Its, de. roal way. origage, one year to rut, for new of wpoanl’ and. Purniture, Address WINTERS, box Mit Herald Uptown Branch office. adi P pins IN A BRICK HOUSE, IN BROOKLYN, a: change for Diamonds, Ire 1. =WANTED, GENTLEMEN'S FURNISH $50,000 ing. Milli ev aud Dry Goods, ewe! ae ‘iit pay hair ee wood Nei bere irbati real estate: no hu a OMINGDALE, BROTHERS, 58 Third avenue. RESTAURANTS, EstAURANT FRANOATS, 54 WEST KLBVENTHE sot, hetween Universite piace and ith avente, note at 6% P M.; break rast, e.g CHAS, JACQU Proprietawe, able dimacts, $l 2%