The New York Herald Newspaper, December 17, 1873, Page 9

THE COURTS. ‘ANOTHER RING TRIAL. Whe Charge of Larceny and Fraud Against Henry W. Genet--A Jury Obtained. oo WMPORTANT INSURANCE CASE. - ‘Phe trial of Henry W. Genet upon an indictment ‘eharging larceny and fraud tn connection with the arlem Court House was begun yesterday before jyndge Daniels in the Court of Oyer and Terminer. jury was obtained at five o'clock, when the Mourt adjourned, and it is thought that the prose- jeution will finish their side of the case to-day, and shat in two days more it will reach the jury. The wBttendance, as wili be seen by the report below, Js as large as at any of the previous “Ring” trials, ( Dr. J. A. Sherman, 697.Broadway, writes to say ithgt the starement that he was arrested and taken Oom-missioner Osborn on a charge of mail- @n improper article is erroneous, and calca- Aatea to convey a wrong impression to the public. Me atates that ne was not arrested by any one, but ‘that, on the contrary, hearing that Comstock had made a complaint against him for mailing his ‘ook on hernia, he voluntarily went to the office ‘or the Commissioner with a.bondsman to answer fo the charge. The examination is set down for fho-day. TRIAL OF HENRY W. GENET. Whe Old Tedious Process of Getting a Jury—All the Peremptory Challenges Exhausted—The Jury is Finally Ob- tained—The Indictment and Its Speci- floations of Fraud and Larceny—Pro- bable Speedy Trial. At last Mr. Henry W. Genet, more generally Mesignated by his political and personal cronies as “Harry” Genet, has reached the point he has been, ‘with great evident impatience, zealously clamor- ing for, a trial of his case. His recent election as & member of the State Assembly and desire to take his seat without let or hindrance—althongh 1t Would seem to be forgotten that there are three pther indictments against him—are given as the reasons for his earnest solicitude for an early trial, ‘After various delays the trial was at length begun yesterday in the Court of Oyer pnd Terminer, before Judge Daniels. The court Foom was densely crowded, the majority being tly the warm personal friends of Mr. Genet, Df whom he has a host, and who, like himself, be- lieve that he will have no difficulty in establishing his innocence of the charge against him. But Tweed and his friends thought the same, and so id Ingersoll and his friends. These assumed re- sults, spoken of so confidently in advance, amount to nothing. It is very certain that Genet could not took more confident than yesterday, and the de- Bree of his confidence is most conclusively shown Jn his appearing for trial, which many very boldly prophesied he would not do, His counsel, Messrs. William H. Beach and Nelson J, Waterbury, were promptly on hand. Mr. Wheeler H, Peckham, feptaeniing the prosecution, was also present, it District Attorney Phelps did,not appear—his ieee @8 stated, being the result of temporary THE PROSECUTION ASKING FURTHER DELAY. After some discussion between the counsel, Mr @eckham being unwilling to proceed in the ab- sence ofthe District Attorney and Mr. Beach being anxious to procure bail at once, as it was desirable tohave the case tried before the meeting ol the Legislature, it was dinally arranged, upon the as- Burance that Mr. Phelps’ iliness was likely to be of very short duration, to go on and empaueia jury Aud open the case. THE PRESENT INDICTMENT. The indictment upon which the present trial is 1 brought is for procuring Mayor Hall’s signature to & Warrant to J. McB. Davidson tor $4,802 for iron- work furnished to the Ninth District Court House, y false representations that it wasatrue bill, hen, in fact; the material, itis alleged, had not ect Turalsned. ee charge is the larceny pf tumber belong! House. PROCURING A JURY. \_ The process of getting a jury was a slow afd tedious one. About the same course of catechism ‘was pursued in each case, whether they had read | pa ane about the matter in tha papers; whether he’ formed an opinion that would prevent their giving an impartial verdict upon the evi- dence; lastly, whether they were acquaintances of Mr. Genet or of any of his particular friends and ‘belonged to any political organization of which he was amember. The examination of tne jurors de- velo} ‘the fact that, while most had some indis- tinct memory that Mr. Genet had something to do with the Ring frauds, jew remembered his con- nection with the Ninth District Court House. The court, however, heid that a general prejudice against the prisoner, which would re- quires scme evidence to remove, was good ‘ound for his exclusion. uite a long mh arose on Nr. Peckham’s sugges- tion that the jurors be allowed to take their Beats unsWoOrn, 80 as to leave them subject to per- emptory. chalienge when the jury box should be Judge Daniels at first leaned against the sug- ition, bat finally accepted it, The result of this ‘Was that when the jury box was filled there tollowed the peremptory challenges, which emptied several of the chairs. On both sides there was evident anxiety to complete the jury. It was ailew min- utes past five P, M. when this result was finally plished, accom NAMES OF THE JURORS, The following gentlemen comprise the jury:— Samuel Baron, worsteds, No, 257 Division Street, Max Franklin, cigars, No. 36 West Broadway. moherh a Anderson, stables, No, 104 West Filtieth 8 Jacob Kopp, cloaks, No. 58 Walker street. Valentine Schneider, turoiture, No. 50 New Bow- ery. Andrew P. Anderson, clothing, 502 Broadway. Louis Borchardt, shoes, 663 Eighth avenue. Archibald H. Weish, merchant, 37 Fifth avenue, ‘Charles Folsom, guns, 53 Chambers street. sone Hart, ship chandler, 140 West rifty-third Samuel Ross, clothing, 62 White street. John U. Babcock, architect, 2,279 Third avenue, ‘The jurors were placed in charge 0! officers, and, after @ few words of caution from so0ne Daniels, ‘were assigned quarters at the Astor House, Mr. Peckham will probably open the case tor the prose- cation this morning. It is thought that the trial will not occupy more than two or tree days. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. ‘Action Against an Insurance Company— important to Insurers. Before Judge Nathaniel Shipman and a Jury. ‘The case of Mrs. John H. De Camp vs, The New Jersey Mutual Life Insurance Company was com- menced yesterday, It was an action to recover the amount of a policy of insurance for $10,000, In the month of June, 1869, John H. De Camp, as it 18 alleged, procured from the defendants, on behalf of his wife, a pelicy on his own life for the sum gtated. Mr. De Camp died some time since, and the #uit is brought in the name of his widow. It appears that Mr. De Camp was in the habit of tak- ing opiates and occasionally indulging in liquor tor the purpose of subduing and allaying a nervous ex- citement under which he labored. About the 220 of June, 1869, he took an excessive dose of an opiate, and in two days aiterwards his death ensued from nervous prostration. He was attended by a ‘physician—Dr. Dudley, of Brooklyn, An inquest was held, but no question as to suicide having been committed py + Mr, De Camp was raised. The defendants, in their answer, Set up that the policy in question was never fairly delivered to De Camp; that he did not pay the amount of the premium to any person duly or properly authorized by them to receive it, and that he was guilty of fraud in representing to the agents of the company that he was a man of tem- perate and sober habits, when he was in reality, as the insurance company allege, an habitual drunk- ard, The policy contained a statement to the effect that it should be looked upon as void if the insurer came to his death from the efects of intem- perance. ir. Charles H,. Lathrop, who filled the omce of Vice President 01 the company at the time the polloy was taken Olt, gave testimony to the eect ‘that the policy was properly made out. The docu- mént was received in evidence, a& Was also a cer- tifcate from Dr. Jobnson, si that alcoholic stimulants and the use of opiates assisted in pro. ducing the death of ve Camp, Proof, showing the death of De Camp, having en given, together with preof ot Joss, de. The witness was cross-examined. He said that a Mr. Colton, who obtained the policy in question from the compgny, had no connection whatever with the com; ;,tuat he had never acted for it sits agent, and that he was not to deliver the ‘ Mra, Do Camp until tt was paid ior and ng tothe Ninth District Court | the money turned ove to the company person authorized to ac’ on ita behalf. There were read to te Oourt cop’ ayme of Mr. Lathrop’s letters, ring Mr ous Lo returD. the policy, the letters. “7 . ground for this request that the conditio voting the paymen' Of the policy had not.been complied with. 5 Mr, ‘Wont on to state that the De Camp panne the only pallor ot the pompane, over placed in Mr. Colton’s hands; ‘oft repre- sented himself to him as an agent of the Equitable Lite Insurance Company; that he got instructions by letter $o return the polic; till the premium was id on if, ang that he had no right to deliver it ore the paymeht o1 ;2e amount of the pone It appeared that after Dé Camp’ pit Colon held the policy, and that Mra. De el the necessity of oringing # suit against bim to compel its return. Mr. Lathrop—Colton informed me of that suit, and told me he could not return the policy while the suit regarding it was pending, no premium having been paid on it to the company. Mrs. De Camp, the plaintiff, testifiea:—My hus- band gave the policy to me an¢ placed it in the hands of Colton for safe keepin; few days alter Ceiton delivered the policy my busband I saw my husband pay $250 to Colton as the amount of the Polley 5 by seg counted the money and said it was all right, r Cross-examined—There was an inquest held my husband, and I attended it; did not see Colton there; my husband was ill two or three days be- fore his death; Dr. Johnson attended him; cannot say if Dr. Johnson was examined at the Inquest ; cannot remember when I last saw Colton; per- haps two or three years ago; my husband gave me the policy immediately after he received it from Colton, who used to attend to business matters for po husband, ‘he witness further stated that the firat she knew of the application for the policy was when Coiton brought it to have it made out, Culton was not her agent in procuring the policy. Mr. Hill, counsel for plaintiff, here said that he rested his case, Robinson, of counsel for defendants, then proteeded to open his case, stating that the com- pany were not in the habit of resisting claims cn mere technical unds. He expected to prove that fraud had, in this matter, been practised on the company, and that the fact that De Camp had been a habitual drunkard was concealed from tiem at the time the policy on bis life was issued, Before counsel had concluded his statement tue Court adjourned ull the usual hour this morning. Decisions on Appeal in Admiralty, By Judge Woodrag, Manheim Berwin vs. Steamship Matanzas.— Judgment of the Cour€ below affirmed. Libellaat to have a decree for the amount awarded below, with costs. The Pacific Mutual’ Insurance Company vs, The Brig Belle, her ‘Tackle, &c.—Judgment of the Court below afirmed. Tne Judge states that the collision was wholly due to those engaged in the navigation of the Belle. Libellants must have a decree accordingly, with costs of the appeal. William Ives et al. vs, The Steamship Ham- monia, her Engines, Tackle, &c.—Judgment of the Court below affirmed, Libellant must have a decree for the amount awarded by the District Court, with interest aud costs, John W. Avery et al. vs. The Schooner Wanata, her Tackle, &c.—Judgment of the Court below atirmed, Libeliants must have a decree for the amount awarded by the District Court, with in- terest and costs of appeal. Abraham Walterset al vs, The Steamboat W. C. Redfield, her Engines, &c.—Judgment of the Court below affirmed. The iibel must be dismissed, and with costs of the claimants on both sides, Edward Hewitt, appellee, va, Steam Ferryboat Lydia.—The Judge says he is of opinion the conclu- sion of the District Judge in regard to the fault of the ferryboat was correct, The libellants, therefore, must have a decree in this Court for the amount found aue as the contribution of the ferryboat 1o the damages sustained by the two vessels, with costs of appeal. Michael Murphy, Appellee, vs. The Bark Emile, her Tackle, &e., ‘Appellant.—rne libeliant must have a decree for the amount awarded below, with costs, The Fire Extinguisher Patent. Before Judge Blatchford. In the case of the Babcock Fire Extinguisher Company against the National Fire Extinguisher Company the plaintiff applied for an injunction to restrain the defendant from the use of carbonic acid gas in combination with water for the extin- guishing of fires. The suits were brought under the Carlier & Vignon and the Boynton patents. The Court granted an injunction in favor of the plaintim. SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT—PART |- Shrievalty Suits and One Involving a Nice Question. Before Judge Barrett. The Sheriff takes up quite as much time as the Comptroller with his oficial litigation, Three ac- tions were progressing yesterday at once— two in Parts 1 and 2 of the Circuit, and one in the Common Pleas. - These cases are seldom of general interest to the com- munity, and call for discussions of special frauds and stereotype principles, But in the case of Covert against O’Brien a point was made by Roane ler Oakey Hall that when a merchant de- ivered goods with & bill of sale accémpatying, cifying merchandise and prices, although the very was orally considered conditional or sus- end ip hike or for sorrattct the account, the merchant could not contradict the bill against the sheriff who held executioh against thé holder o} the property, but the same could be sold to pay the property of the possesser under the writ- ten bill ofsale. Judge Barrett so charged the jury, In short, merchants who make conditional sales or consignments must, if they would protect their propel express the Jact lp the memorandum of delive! SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, The Private Ear of the Comptroller, Before Judge Ingraham. _ In this Court application was made yesterday for @ Mandamus agaainst the Comptroller to pay a clafti of about $3,500 to the Tuttle & Bailey Manu- facvuring Company for supplies furnished the Court House. Mr, Andrews, Assistant Corporation Coun- sel, usked for further time to prepare for argu- ment, as important questions of law were involved as to the powers of the Board of Estimate and Ap- porttonment, The claim, he added, was a stale one, being over two years old. Mr. Brewster, for the mo- tion, admitted that the claim was now stale, but it had become stale because the Comptroller treated honest claims as he should treat dishonest ones. The resuit was that the company would no longer trust the city, but sold goods to parties who had the private ear of the Comptroller, and who made large proiits from the city, After some further ar- gument the case was set down peremptorily for argument on next Friday, Decisions. By Judge Fancher. Braff ys. Security Insurance Company.—Petition granted, Lyde vs. Sheridan.—Motion granted. Duncan vs, Welsh.—Order to compute granted. Inness vs. Inness.—Report confirmed ano judg- ment of divorce granted. Adler ys, Seligman.—Motion for reference granted. Underhill vs, Thain.—Order granted, Platt vs. Covert.—Chamberiain’s certificate wanted, Oriental Savings Bank vs. Griffith et al. (two cases).—Order granted. Liebe vs. Tread way.—Memorandum for coun- sel. Barbarossa vs. Lapaugh.—Judgment granted. Kavanagh vs. Decker.—Judgment granted. Westcott’s Type Setting Company vs, New York Type ana Electrotyping Company.—Undertaking approved. in the Matter, &c., Kitchen.—Petition granted. Campbell vs. Hope Mutual Life Insurance Com- pany.—Memorandum for counsel. Wyman vs. Conover et al.—Judgment granted. Friedman vs. Ripper.—Let an order be submitted with this application, Arostega vs. Antigudad.—Motion granted, &c. Chesterman vs. Hngiand.—Report confirmed, &c. In the Matter, dv., Ferris,—Report confirmed and order granted. By Judge Brady. Manhattan Savings Institation vs. Dodge.—Order granted, SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TEAM. Decisions. By Judge Freedman. Boylan vs. Boehm, et al.—Motion granted, Deviin vs. Howe and Another.—Motion dented. Bocklen vs. Hardenburgh.—Order vacating judg- ment. Falkenan and Another vs, Fargo.—Present order granting an extra allowance oi $100 to de- fendant. The Republic of Peru vs, White.—Order continu- ing injunction, Hurl vs, Huil.—Order of reference. By Judge Sedgwick. Patterson vs. Stettaner.—Order of reference, MARINE COURT—PART 2, Action for Trespass. Betore Chief Justice Shea, Philip Martin vs. August Schaefer.—Tne plaintiff occupied a portion of the defendant's premises, No, 81 First avenue, and in March last the defendant had the root of the house removed for the purpose of putt@g on an additional story, and plaintiff al- leges that after the roof had been partially or wholly removed a violent rain storm set in, and the water came down into his rooms to such an extent as to greatly damage his carpets, bedding and furniture generally, and obliged him to re- move immediately from the premises. The de- fendant claims that while the work was in rogress all mecossary precautions were taken Pfbrevent the Water from coming down into the building, and dentes that the plaintiff's property was tnjured to any extent. ‘The Court charged the jury that this action did not arise from the relations’ of the parties as landiord as this case was concerned, rs ut roperty. was. liabl teter trespasser. He had a Gy remove the roof and puton an additional yth provided he eaused uo unnecessary ujury to who in this case were his tenants; bat, if he did the work in such a way as to cast the water from a rain storm in upon his neighbor's ames Waa a trespass and he was res) ble, in law, for the damages which result 0 the The jury rendered @ verdict for the plaintiff for $230, subort COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. A Highway Robber Sent to the State Prison for Ten Years. Before Recorder Hackett. In tnis court yesterday Michael McNamee pleaded Guilty to an attempt at robbery in the frat degree. The nae was that on the Sth of this month he ver watch and a gold plated chain, worth ‘om the person of Kdward Murphy, with violence, in Mott street. The prisoner was sent to the State Prison for ten years. Burglary. Michael Gainey was tried and convicted of an at- tempt at burglary in the third degree. An officer detected him and another man, who escaped, in the act of breaking the door of Herman Meersse’s grocery store, No, 299 West Fourth street, on the evening of the 26th of October, Larceni Eugene Wilson, who on the 29th of November stole $500 in bank bilis, the property of Henry Koch, which was in the complainant's coat, pleaded iity to an attompt at grand larceny. James icLaughiin and Henry Meyer also pleaded guilty to the same of crime. They were charged with stealing pieces of iron pipe, valued at $30, the property of the city and county of New York. ‘These prisoners were each sent to the State Prison for two years and six months. Assault with an Axe, John Grivbin was tried and found guilty of an as- sault with a dangerous weapon with intent to do bodily harm, The complainant, John Owen, charged that on the night of the Sth of November, while in an oyster and drink- ing saloon, corner of Frankfort and Pearl streets, with some triends, @ difiicuity occurred about payment for drinks, and that Gribbia, the barkeeper, struck him on the leg with a large axe, iinflictng @ severe wound. He had been confined in the hospital ever since. The statement ef Grib- bin and the proprietor of the place was that Owen and his party created a disturbance and broke the door, and tnat they had to defend themselves as best they could. As counsel for the prisoner was absent when the jury rendered their verdict, the Recorder remanded the prisoner for sentence. An Acquittal. John McCarty was tried upon a charge of as- saulting Frederick M, Schaffer on the 8th inst., and attempting to take his watch at Catherine slip, Assistant District Attorney Rollins was satisfied, after hearing the prisoner's statement, that he was no pickpocket, but, on the contrary, an honest disciple of St, Crispin and a resident of the City of Cae, The jury rendered a verdict of not guilty. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. SUPREME CourT—Cincuit—Part 2--Held by Judge Barrett.—Nos, 657, 1075, 305, 973, 463, 931, 1073, 1397, $261, 1811, 1812, 1813, 734, 11, 769, 2083, 445, 541, 669, 8233;. Adjourned Term, —Nos. 878, 380, 4283¢, 1376, 1582, » 304834, 274, 31834, 872, 1872, 1874, 1802, 3258, 224, 1180, 1416, 1434, SUPREME COURT—SPRCIAL TERM—Held by Judge Davis.—Demurrers.—Nos. 8, 10, 16, Issues of law apd fact.—Nos. 188, 215, 217, 143, 145, 165, 146, 163, 17% 194, 48, 53, 81, 171, 181,223, 225, 227, 229, 231, 232, 287) 18; 22, 36, 45, 58, 72, 78, 111, 211, 213, 178, 190, 191, 192, 202, 37, 68, 123, 193, 175, 198, 220, 239, Notice.—Calling of issues of law and fact will commence at 302. Supreme CourRT—CuambEers—Held by Judge Ingraham.—Nos. 2, 6, 12, 20, 34, 58, 70, 88, 90, 91. SUPERIOR CouRT—TRIAL TERM—Part 1--Held by Judge Monell.—Nos. 633, 691, 423, 723, 55534, 619, 811, 813, 815, 771, 621, B04, 651, 683, 823, 805, 1553, 1021, Bart 2—Held by Judge Sedgwick.—Nos. 772, 1234, 1235, 278, 812, 814, 816, 67634, 72. Court or ComMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TeRM—Part 1—Adjourned for the term. Part 2—Held by Judge Larremore.—Nos. 3620, 3006, 3607, 2495, 3630, a6, 1912, 2449, 2513, 2486, 2262, 769, 1717, 1718, 1997, 3. MARINE CourT—TRIAT TeRM—Part 1—Adjourned for the term. Part 2—Held by Judge Shea.—Nos. 3507, 2427, 2840, 2075, 3020, 3047, 2823, 3390, 3431, 237 2955, 3041, 2769, 2879, 2903, 3621, 3739, 3777, 2826, 2322, 2627, 2797, Part 8—Held by Judge Joachimsen.—Nos, 8432, 3330, 3304, 2758, 2047, 8042, 8063, 3104, 8106, 3760, 8724, 3800, 2812, CouRT OF GENERAL SrssionS—Held by Recorder Hackett.—The People vs, John Benson, robbery; Same vs. Thomas McBride and Christopher Galla- her, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. John impson, felonious assault and battery; Same vs, Charles Westgate, Jelonious assault and battery; Same vs. Panzzi Alessandre, felonious assault an: battery; Same vs. James Allen and George Bar- clay, burglary, larceny and receiving stolen goods; Same vs. Martin Shatfer, larceny and receiving stolen goods; Same vs. Bridget Brown, grand lar- ceny ; Same vs. George Flynn, grand larceny ; Same vs. William Kerr, grand larceny; Same vs, Henry Lemox, larceny irom the person; Same vs. James Callahan, larceny from the person; Same vs. Peter Gorman, assault, with intent to steal. BROOKLYN COURTS. CITY COURT—TRIAL TERM. The Spencer Divorce Case. The second trial of this noted case occupied the whole of yesterday, and will not, 1t now appears, be concluded until this evening. The testimony for the plaintiff was all heard yesterday, and several witnesses for the defence were examined. The testimony is precisely the same as that given on the first trial, when the jury Jailed to agree upon a verdict. The case does nof excite much interest outside the parties directly interested and their acquaintances, COURT _OF SESSIONS. An Infuriated Woman, Before Judge Moore. Margaret Stephenson, a wicked looking woman, was tried yesterday for stabbing James McMahon. On the 18th of November the prisoner, while infuri- ated by liquor, met the complaining witness in Hicks alley and attacked him with a knife, stab- bing him ‘several times; in addition to which she beat him with her fists. Her detence was that she was drunk and not accountable for what she did. The jury did not take this latter view of her case and found her guijty. Sentence—Imprisonment in the Penitentiary lor one year. ——_—_>-- MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Dos Passos—HAys.—On Tuesday, December 16, by the Rev. J. F. Elder, Mr. JouN R. Dos Passos to Mary D., daughter of D C. Hays, ail of this city. FENNING—DE LEVANTE.—On Saturday, December 13, at North New York, by the Rev. John Hughes, P. G. FENNING, Of New York, t© Miss RacHEL Ricnes DE Levante, of London, HALL—TOTTEN.—At the home of the bride's father, Westfield, Staten Island, on Tuesday, December 16, by Rev. J. 8. Beagle, of Trenton, N. J., assisted b; Rev. Isaac Vansant, Mr. JouN O. HALL, of New Yori city, to Miss ELLA G., youngest daughter of Hon. E. J. Totten, of Tottenville, Staten Island. Weeks—Foster.—in Baltimore, on Tuesday, De- cember 16, at the Madison avenue Methodist kpis- copal church, “North,’? by Rey. J. S. Deale, D. D., assisted by Rev. J. H. Dashiel, Mr. FRANK M. WEEKS, of Morrigania, N. Y., to Miss Lina, youngest daughter of Ambrose Foster, of Baltimore, Ma. No cards. i BELLINGHAM,.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Decem- er 16, John Bellingham. ‘The relatives and friends of the family and those of her son, James H. Bellingham, and her son-in- law, Hugh O'Reilly, are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 190 Prospect street, Brooklyn, on Friday, December 19, 1873, at two P. M. BENNETT.—On Sunday, December 14, at his rest- dence, No. 208 West fwenty-seventh street, THOMAS A. BENNETT. i The remains will be taken to Jamaica for inter- ment on Thursday morning. Carriages in waiting for relatives and friends on arrival of the ten o'clock traih from Hunter's Point, Park Lop@s, No. 516, F. AND A. M.—BRETHREN— You are hereby summoned to. meet in your rooms, 752 Eighth avenue, on Thursday morning, Decem- ber 18, at half-past eight o'clock, promptly, for the bd sg of attending the iuneral of our late rother, Thomas A. Bennett, Members of sister lodges are Raternaly By order. RTIN CANTLON, Master. BENNIT.—On Tuesday, December 16, Eprra Woop- HULL, daughter of Henry U. and Eureka Bennit, aged 4 months and 16 days. otice of funeral hereafter, BLAETTEBLEIN.—Mrs, KE, BLARTTERLEIN, in the 63d year of her age. To be buried on Thursday, December 18, from her late residence, No, 623 Court street, between Church and Garnet, Brooklyn. Britrox,—On Sunday, December 14, MAGDALENA, en of Abraham Britton, Sr., in the s6th year of er age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Cnurch of Ascension, at West New Brighton, S. this(Wednesday) atternoon, at two o'clock. Boa: leave plier 19 at one P, M, Brown.—On Monday, December 15, WittiaM R. Brown, aged 57 years, Relatives and triends are invited to attend the faneral, from his late residence, No. 433 Gates ave- hue, on Thursday, December 18, at one o'clock. CAMBLOs,—On Monday, December 15, 1878, HARRY Saw, only son of H. 8. and Kate Cambios, in tlie 9th year of his age. Funeral services this (Wednesday) afternoon, at four o'clock, at the Oee mere Park House. The remains vo be taken to Philadelphia. ‘ December 14, Huan y Care. ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, irom his late residence, 549 Kast Twelfth street, on Wednesday, December 17, At two o'clock P. bi, 1973, MARGARET BELLINGHAM, relict of | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1873—TRIPLE SHERT OUNNINGHAM.—On Monday, Decemper 15, CATH- ERINE, youngest daughter of James and Annio Cunningham, aged 7 months, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tne residence of her parents, No, 173 East 117th street, wine day (Wedneday), December 11, at one o'clock ‘Davis.—On Monday ovening, December 15, CHARLES Davi: sere 62 years, Belavees an metas aes Spvited to avenue the residence, Bergen 01 ie rycen, ae Be at twoo'clobk P.M. The remains will be removed’ to Greenwood Cepietery DELANEY,—On Monday, December at his ee 32 Lewis street, JenpMiau F, DBLANKY, aged 27 ‘The remains will be taken to the Church of St, Rose of Lima, Cannon street, on Thursday morn- ing, December 18, at half-past nine o'clock, where a solema | juiem mass will be sung for the repose of hia soul relatives and friends of the family and the members of the Tammany General Committee of the Thirteenth ward are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the church, ab one o’clovk P. M. DONNARUMMA,—On Tuesday, December 16, ELVIRA DONNARUMMA, in her 9th year, The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, 304 Kast Twentieth street, this day (Wednesday), at twelve o'clock M. precisely. FeRNANDBZ.—On Monday, December 15, CARLOS FERNANDEZ, in the 43d year of his age. The funeral will take place from the Church of St. Monica, Washington street, Jamaica, L. 1., on Thursday, December 18, at half-past 2 P.M, Rela- tives and iriends of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend, GaLe.—In this city, on Tuesday morning, Decem- ber 16, STEPHEN GaLB, aged 54 years aud 8 months, Notice of funeral hereafter. GaLvIN.—On Monday, December 15, 1873, after a lingering illness, ANN GALVIN, aged 33 years. The relatives and frienas are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on this (Wednesday) after- noon, at half-past one o'clock, from the residence of her sister, Mrs, Maria Kain, No. 757 Washington street, New York. Garrerr.—Suddenly, on Tuesday evening, De- cember 9, in Macon, Ga., of hemorrhage, £DGAR GILSEY, only son of the late A. E. Garrett, Esq., in the 26th year of his age. New York and Baltimore papers please copy. GUBRIN.—On Tuesday, December 16, THOMAS, only son of Michael and Mary Guerin, aged 4 months and 24 days, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his parents, on Thursday, at two P. M. HARTLEY.— At Melrose, Westchester county, N. Y,, on Sunday, December 14, ALEXANDER WILLIAM, youngest son of William and Mary A, Hartley, in the 22d year of his oat The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, Courtlandt avenue, near Waverley street, Melrose, N. Y., on Wednesday, December 17, at one o'clock P. M. HaypDEN.—On Monday, December 15, JOHN HAYDEN, aged 47 years and 9 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend tne funeral, from “hia late residence, No, 6 Staple street, on this (Wednesday) morning, at nine o’clock. The remains will be conveyed to St. Peter's cnurch, aoa street, where a solemn high mass of requiem wil be offered up for the repose of his soul, thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment, HoGan.—On Thursday, November 6, at West Bourne terrace, Bayswater, London, England, WILLIAM Hogan, formerly of New York and late United States Consul of Sierra Leone, Africa, son of Timothy Hogan, of St, Johns, Newfoundland. Newioundiand and Canada papers please copy. Hoyt.—On Sunday, December 14, 1873, Hon. James H, Hoyt, late Superintendent of the New York and New Haven Rallroad, in the 65th year of age. Funeral services will be held at St. John’s chure! Stamford, Conn., on Weomeiday, December 117, a’ half-past two P. M. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, JxssuP.—At Augusta, Ga., on Monday, December 15, WILLIAM OC, Cait | in the 54th year of his age. INES.—At Mount Vernon, on Monday, Decem- ber 15, Jonas P. Lorngs, M. D. Relatives and triends are respectrully invited to attend the funeral services, at his late residence, at one o’clock P. M., on Thursday, December 18, riages at Mount Vernon to meet train leavin, Grand Central depot at twelve M., New York ani New Haven Railroad, Lyncu.—On Sunday morning. December 14, JAMES LYNCH, The relatives and friends or the family, and those of his brothers, Wiliam and Peter, are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, irom his late residence, 129 East Twenty-first street, this (Wednesday) morning, at ten o’clock; thence to the Church of St. Francis Xavier, West Sixteenth street, where a requiem mass Will be celebrated for the repose of his soul. Noric#.—At a meeting of the Executive Commit- tee of the New York Catholic Protectory, held at their office, No. 29 Reade street, the following reso- lution was passed: Whereas it has pleased Almighty God to remove se our midst our late associate, James Lynch, isd, “ Resolved, in the name of the managers of the New York Catholic Protectory, that, dwy apprecia- ting the former services and eminent merits of the deceased, we offer to his bereaved iamily our sincerest sympathy, and will attend uls funeral, on Wednesday next, December 17, at ten o’ciock A. M., from his lave residence, No. 129 East Twenty- first street. } arf J, {3 ANDERSON, President. MANNING.—Of diphtheria, on Monday, December 15, WILLMARTH ASA, Son of Clarence W. and Ann Eliza Manning, in the 5th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- agence of his parents, No. 146 Perry street, this (Wednesday) noon, December 17, Moors.—On Tnesday, December 16, WILLIAM Moore, a native of Greenock, Scotland, in the 68th year of bis age. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 245 East Filty-eighth street, on eA December 18, at half-past nine o'clock A, M. The remains will be taken to the Church of St. Vincent Ferrer, corner of Lexington avenue and Sixty-sixth street, where a requiem mass will be offered for the re- pose of his soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment, Moss.—At Astoria, Long Island, on Sunday, De- cember 14, WILLIAM P, Moss, in the 71st year of his age. ait “relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Greenoak street, Astoria, on Wednesday. December 17, at half-past ten o'clock. MurRAY.—Un Monday, December 15, 1873, of diphtherla, Rosetra L., only daughter of Patrick Cc, and Rosetta L, Murray, aged 5 years, 3 months and 3 days. The relatives and friends of the dibs Te- Spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her parents’ residence, 201 East Forty-iourth street, on Wednesday, 17th inst, at half-past one o’clock P. M. McHuGH.—On Monday, December 15, ANNIE McHuGH, beloved wife of Thomas McHugh, after a short and severe illness, Which she bore with Christian patience. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend tne funeral, from her late residence, 127 Cedar street, on Wednesday, December 17, at one o'clock P. M. Nenagh (Tipperary) and Castlebar (county Mayo) papers piease copy. McSWRENY.—On Monday, December 15, ELiza- BETH, the beloved wife of Patrick McSweeny, parish of Kilbrin, County Cork, Ireland, in the 64tu year of her age. The remains will be taken from her late rest- dence, No. 1,069 Third avenue, this (Wednesday) morning, at ten o'clock, to the Church of St. Vincent Ferrer, corner of Lexington avenue and Sixty-sixth street, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul; thence to Calvary Ceme- tery, The relatives and iriends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. PowkRs.—On Sunday, December 14, RANDALL J, POWERS, aged 48 years. Relatives and friends and those of bis brother, George W. Powers, are invited to attend his fu- neral, from No, 8 West Fiftieth street, this (Wednes- day) morning, at half-past ten o’ciovk. YOR.—On Tuesday morning, December 16, CATHARINE IRENE PRYOR, in the 30th year of her age. ‘Relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral, from. the residence of her brother-in-law, Patrick J, Sharkey, No. 5455 Ludlow street, on Thursday, December 18, at hal(-past two P. M. RUSSELL.—On Tuesday, December 16, CATHERINE ©. RUSSELL, in the 61st year of her age. ‘The iuneral services will be heid at the residence of her brother-in-law, A. P. Newkirk, corner of Bergen aud Harrison avenues, Jersey City, N. J., on Thursday, 18th inst., at three o’clock P. M. The remains will be taken to Nyack for interment. Smm.—On Monday, December 15, Rostg, the beloved wile of Solomon Simm, in the 37th year of her a The relatives and the friends of the family, also the members of the Congregation Ahawath Chesed, the United Brothers, the Friedens-Verein, and the Zion Lodge No, 1, 1. 0. B. B., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, De- cember 17, at one o’clock, from the residence N 833 East Flity-seventh street. —Un Monday, December 15, 1873, HELENA daughter of the late Robert Slark, of 8, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her brother-in-law, Charles P, Palmer, No. 24 Bast Thirty-ninth street, on Thursday morn- ing, pire 18, at eleven o'clock. New ans papers please copy. SmitH.—On Monday, December 15, 1873, at his residence, 417 Ninth after a lingering avenue, iUness, Isaac B, SMITH, aged 73 years. The relatives and friends, and also the members of the Sixteenth precinct police, are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the West Twen- ty-third street Presbyterian church, this (Wednes- gay) afternoon, December 17, at one o'clock, with- out further notice, Srurors.—On Tuesday, December 16, Lornror L. Sturges, late of the firm of Sturges, Cleannan ‘& Co., in the 80th year of his age, Notice of funeral hereafter. TAGGARD.—Suddenly, at his residence, 118 West Forty-second street, K. Dasaix Taaaat, in the $24 year of his age, Notice of funeral hereafter. Usert.—On Monday, December 15, alter a long and painiul tliness, ANNIE E., wife of J. 0. Ubert, and only daughter of Z. ana M. P, Wilber, aged 28 years and 5 months, Fuperal (rom her late residence, No. 69 Quincy street, to-day (Wednesday). December 17, at eleven o'clock, Relatives and friends are invited to at- vena witbout jurther notice. Van Houren,—On Tuesday, December 16, PHILIP 8. VAN Ho! , aged 67 years. Notice of funeral hereatter, WALLES.—At Yonkers, on Tuesday, December 16, Wales. eae trary a sh ‘Thursday, at bine o'clock A: Mc Puncrat. ae’ the bones, in ane ve ten ttwo P.M. Rela- Seeaane ‘ottena. family are respectiully in- Wess8.—On Tuesday, Decensder 1 THeorOns A-, 80n of Jacob Webb, in the 36th year Tue funeral will take place from the Plymouth tist church, on Fifty-first street, between Niuth one o’c! 3 is of the ‘are cor- dially invited to attend. Bese ine Witpey.—On Monday evening, December 15, Saran WiLpky, widow Of Jonas Wildey, in the 88th year of her age. * Relatives and triends of the family are respect- fully tnvited to attend the funeral services, this (Wednesday) alternoon, ber 17, at four o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, Wim. H, See, No, 10 Commerce street. WILLTAMS,—On Monday, December 15, at Newark, N. J., Tuomas &. WILLIAMS, in the 66th year of his age. Funeral services will be held at the Second ave- nue Methodist Episcopal charch, corner 119th street, Harlem, on Friday, the 19th inst., at one P.M. Relatives and friends of the family and those of his brother-in-law, Thomas B, Tappen, are respectiully invited to attend, LUNCH, WINE. AND LAUER BEER SALOON FOR sale; also Furniture throughout the house, at 145 Fourth avenue. Good reason for selling. TTENTION,—IF YOU WISH TO BUY OR SELL A business of any kind, call on or write to LIVING- UN & CO., 92 East Fourteenth street, corner Fourth of pneumonia, STOCK OF FANCY GOODS, IN ORIGINAL PACK. ares, at wholesale price ($30,000), at a bargain or part cash ‘and Real Estate. A. BLOMQVIST, 150 Nassau street, —8%0 WILL PURCHASE ONE OF THE NICEST + and best fitted up Liquor Stores to this city ; licens stock and fixtures all complete. Address BARGALN, Herald office. RARE CHANCE.—A SPLENDID LIQUOR STORE for sale for $400; best location in this city; must be sold, Also Cee Stores at $300, MITUHELL'S Store Agency, 77 Cedar street. A SPLENDID RESTAURANT FOR SALE—AT great sacrifice; its got togo. Also Oyster Saloons, English Shades, Cop Houses; also down town. . best Sample Booms __MITCHELL'S Store Agenoy, 77 Cedar street. A.W FOR SALE, LIQUOR STORES ON ALL THE + avenues; Lager Beer Saloons, Bilhard Saloons, counury Liquot Stores. near railroad stations: near this city. ITCHELL'S Store Agency, 77 Cedar atreet. —FOR SALE, BAKERIES, CONFECTIONERIES, Toy, Variety, Fancy Goods and Staslonery. Stores, Cigar Stands in hotels, Grocery Stores, Milk Depots, Drug Stores, &c, MITCHELL'S Store Agency, 77 Cedar street. A WHEELER & WILSON FIRST CLASS FAMILY Sewing Machine, almost new, handsomely encased in black walnut; great bargain; must positively be sold; also, set of Mink Furs. 496 Hudson street. SPLENDID SKYLIGHT PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY for sal ing @ fair business, for $400, cash; or Would take a partner. 383 Sixth avenue, New York. N OLD ESTABLISHED AND NEATLY FITTED UP Drug Store for sale; excellent location; large stock ; low rent; splenaid chance for a man to make money: Address, for two days, R., Herald office. A WEOR SALE, DOWNTOWN SAMPLE ROOM: « sacrifice, $400; Li Beer and Billiards; corner Liquor Stores, Oyster Saloon: Routes. MALONE, HIGGINS Nassau street, CIGAR STORE FOR SALE—OLD STANDING; IN & good locality : doing a good trade; low rent; a sac- ‘it gold soon; a bargain, Call at 339 Third avenue. UTCHER SHOP FOR SALES? MULBERRY street. USINESS FOR SALE.—ON ACCOUNT OF SICKNESS: will sell my Business to a party who will take the office and buy the Furniture immediately ; a rare oppor- tunity; Investigation desired, Room 12, 27 Park place. Ce YARD FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CaSH—DOING a chance to obtain a good busiuess. Yard 114 Madison street. OR SALE—A RARE CHANCE—A FINE JEWELRY Store on Sixth avenue, with or without Stock ; the proprietor has other business on hand. Apply at 465 Sixth avenue, near Twonty-eighth street. OR SALE—ONE OF THE BEST WHOLESALE AND retail Rectifying and Family Liquor Estabiishments in the city of New York. It will be sold oneasy and rea- sonable terms, as the owner is about retiring from busi- ness, For information inquire of THOMAS LYNCH & CO,, No. 66 Thompson street. OR SALE—BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE; ES- tablished nine rs; first class Newspaper ltoute attached: good loc ali ‘heap reot. Third avenue, one door above OR SALE—WHOLESALE AND ME. tile Business; long standing: doing a good business; Stock about $10,000; will take hali pay in real estate or good securities Address box 4,900 Post office. OR SALE—AT A SAORIFICE, A FIRST CLASS Fish and Oyster Market; large marble Slab, Horse, Wagon, &c.; owner other business. Apply to J. LACKER, Real Estate Agent, 309 East Tenth street. Stationery, Newspaner CO, Stoze Agency, 121 ‘AIL y BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES, A RARE ORANOR Foe 4 panee with cash Business, low estimate,: $3,000 4 i Soe: woes ate ae A MEMBER OF STOCK EXCHANGE FOR SEVERAL ears Wi ‘business on. golery, of re taker part ner wich capital, Ax, MAN WANTED-WITH ‘$300, IN GOOD Cas business; large profits and no risk; no bonus asked, a hy pay good salary first month. 737 Broadway, rey caoueyy Erons [hig ay DOING ndid business, w ap for i " ‘Address WHO! fee cnerienge on, reel enate N ENTERPRISING YOUNG MAN AS PARTNER in @ sign and office painting basin must be @ pot sign writer; no capital required, Address PAINTER, jerald office. AX ESTABLISHED WHOLESALE BOYS’ oo capliag 0 Wi house desires a partner with about $25,000 cay Only those that really meau business need address CLOTHING, Herald office. PARTNER WANTED—WITH $1,000 CASH, IN AM old established produce commission basing now 0. 6 Dey A Paying well. Particulars of WARNER & Ct street. A ADDITIONAL CAPITAL PROCURED for merchants, manufacturers and others; real estate exchanged for busine: suintng properties, 4c, ego, ated; persons with capital seeking business advise: approved opportunities, Referen —George D. Arthur & ©o., banker, 34 Wall street, William H. Hurlbuct &Co, haw and caps, 470 Broome street. GRIGGS, CARLETON & 00., Financial and Business Agents, 98 Broadway, Migiven (or tie WOOlE, or Oe Lea ae hole, or an interest in a Di business; principals ly. > business) orincipals only. Addrens OWeint care Be e A. STATIONERY AND NEWS STORE WANTED—IN FA, ,fo0d locality; price from $80 to $1,200; must be eUIVINGSTON & CO., 92 Rast Fourteenth street... CTIVE OR SPECIAL PARTNER WANTED—WITH $3,000, in a downtown business paying well. Wilt orutiay, LIVINGSTON & 00., 9 Bass ret. bear close! Fourteen A TRUSTWORTHY MAN, WITH OR WITHOUT some knowledge of the fee business; must havea few hundred do#ars to invest in the business. Address WILSON, Herald office. A GENTLEMAN, WITH £500, WANTED, TO JOIN and undertake the management of a very profitable businoes upon salary and share of profits, estimated former results at $100,000 per annum. Address AJAX, Herald Uptown Branch office. AN ACTIVE BUSINESS MAN, WILLING TO INVEST $600 1n a safe and profitable business, can have * per manent situation by calling on SMITH & 56 West di N UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR AN ENERGRTIG business man with cash capital. A lucrative mang facturiug business tor st profits large; an establi: and prosperous business: present proprietor compel to retire for reasons that will be given; from $10,000 cash required. For full particulars inquire JAMES R, EDWARDS, 69 West Twenty-third street. H OTEL WANTED—IN CITY OR STATE OF NEW York, by responsible and competent parties in ev- ery particular: would purchase Furniture and Lease a term of years. Address, with full Rardcnien for days (no agents), W., box 3,530 Post office, New York. FLOTES, BUSINESS. ASTOR, PLACE HOTEL, FAQ. ing Broadway, unsurpassed location, will be leased favorably ; the owner will aida competent party ha’ $2,00) to furnish the hotel. Apply at 27 Third avenue. I HAVE $5,000 FOR BUSINESS MAre ee I Ts communications confident Address J LER, Herald office. at EASE AND FIXTURES (AND STOCK IF DESIRED) of a first class Butter Store for sal good trade em tablished; good reasons for selling. “Apply to & J ALDEN, 34 Third avenue, HHYSICIANS.—THE SUBSCRIBER DESIRES T@ meet with an English gentleman as associate general practice, Address stating where graduate of ¢., M, D., box 203 Herald office. Po A PARTY ABLE TO COMMAND ABOUT $100,000— A most desirable opportunity is afforded in the con tinnance of a banking and exchange business already established, with @ numerous and valuable list of corres ondenta, both at home and abroad. Address A. P., bos 35 Herald office. HE EVEN: G TELEGRAM, HE E \G TELEGRAM. THE EVENING TELEGRAM, THE EVENING TELEGRAM. ALL THE NEWS TO-DAY FOR TWO GENTS, ALL THE NEWS TO-DAY FOR TWO CENTa, ALL THE NEWS TO-DAY FOR TWO Ente ALL THE ‘0: SUBSCRIBE FOR 1874—SIX DOLLAR: SUBSCRIBE FOR 1674—SI1X LOLLARS Ri ea CSI 4: PI 3 > is 3" ‘Si Ey 3) = CI a rf 10. 2 ANN STREET, NO. 2 ANN STREET. ANTED—A PARTNER, A PRACTICAL GROCER ‘With a cash capital of $10,000 to $15,000, In the gro cery, wine, liquor and cigar trade, for a Chicago house For particulars inquire of E. H. GARBUTT & 00,, 4 Warren street. TANTED—PARTNER, WITH $35,000 CASH, TO carry on a purely legitimate business that is pav- ing from 7 to lu0 percent profit, The advertiser has had six years’ experience in the business. Best city ref- erences given and required. None but those with above amount need answer. Address LEGITIMATE, box 220 Heraid office. OR SALE—A GOOD BUTCHER SHOP AND OLD Stand. Inguire at 10 South Filth avenue. OR SALE—A FIRST CLASS CIGAR, SAMPLE AN Lunch Koom: locati : iarge stock of Liquors; on account of owner havin, other business, Address M. WYMAN, 25 Chambers street, OR SALE—ONE OF THE BEST BILLIARD Saloons for its size in the city, containing three ta- bles, with marble bar and all first Glass fixtures; loca Sixth avenue. Apply to STARLING & LAMB, 66 Wi ren street. F°, SALE—SHELVING, COUNTERS, DESKS, Showenses, Gas Fixtures, &c., cheap. MEISEL, LAMP & CO., 93 Chambers street, up stairs. (OR SALE—AT CLIFTON, STATEN ISLAND, A well paying Dry Goods business, with or without fouse; must be sold on account of death. Inquire of HENRY LIEBE, proprietor. OR SALE—A GROCERY, NOW DOING A TRADE of over $1,100 weekly; @ cash purchaser wante: about $4,000 required; a good chance for a business mat Call_on or address JOHN GLEASON, No. 420 Seventh av OR SALE—AN OLD ESTABLISHED PRIVATE Market, on the best avenue in the city; doing a large and prosperous business; long lease; two valuable Horses, new Wagons. &c. For interview address MAR- KET, box 172 Herald Uptown Branch office. OR SALE—AT A SACRIFICE, IN CONSEQUENCE of continued sickness, one of the best downtown Liquor Stores in New York. Apply on the premises, 32 Cedar street, betwe »n Broadway and Nassau. OR SALE CHEAP—OWING TO SICKNESS OF PRoO- prietor, one of the oldest and best paying Restau- | rants, Oyster House N. QUACKENBOS, Counsellor at Law, No. street, room 12 EW SHIRT LAUNDRY FOR SALE—LOW RENT; arare opportunity for business man |._ Apply at 41 Thomas street. NEO} INEST CORNER GROCERY STORES on Third avenue tor sale—The owner will sell at a great bargain it taken by January 1; other business in ‘the West consequence of selling. Call at 2,114 Third ay. SAFES CHEAP FOR CASH—NEW AND SECOND hand; Wilder's, Herring's and Marvin’s (all % must be sold; also Insurance. Jewelry and Bank Sai LILLIE SAFE COMPANY, 81 Maiden |: AFES.—NEW AND SECOND HAND SAFES AT great bargains; all makes and sizes; lower prices than any competing house. AMERICAN STEAM SAFE COMPANY, 30 B S GHIRT MANUFACTORY FOR SALE—AT A SAORI fice, doing a good business; smail rent; no kno ssary; only principi 123 Atlantic avenue, arren and Bars on Broadway. Apply to | 7 We, y q HE NICE LITTLE CIGAR STORE 1,225 BROADWAY | can be purchased now for $200 cash, with Lease, Stock and Fixtures; owner must leave town. ‘OOD YARD FOR SALE—MACHINERY, HORS Wagons, with 300 cords Wood in yard. Apply at Eleventh avenue. MACHINERY. —6X12, 8X16, 9X18, 10X1; Locomotive, 1e second hand. Send for prices. |LSON & ROAKE, Water and Dover stree {OR SALE—AT A SACRIFICE, AS GOOD AS NEW, a 12 horse power Steam Engine and Boiler, Shai ing, &c. Address ENGINE, Herald office. OR SALE-—THREE LOCOMOTIVE BOILERS, 60. horse power each; two Bollers, 5 teet tront, 31 feet Jong; two Boilers, Aitae arin 30 feet long. CHARLES COLLINS, 68 John street, Brooklyn, EW 10 BY 16 HORIZONTAL ENGINE, 2% HORSE horizontal Tubular Boiler, all complete, for $1,325 cash. J. S. MUNDY, Newark, §,J., or SHEARMAN, 45 C ortiandt street. pl tall’ Maite ENGLINES,—ONE 8 HORSE AND ONE 12 horse portable ris the n&riy new, at a bargain, if lachine Shop, 137th street, near 12X30, 16X28 ENGINES; and Tubular Boilers, Steam Fumps, &c, ps, taken immediately, at Harlem Bridge JECOND HAND BELTING WANTED—FROM SIX inches up to ftteen; must be in good condition, Ad- dress, ylving price and full particulars, ARBUCKLE BROTHERS, 60 Front street. WAXTED—A SECOND HAND JEWELLERS FLAT Rolling Mill and Foot Lathe tor the use of polish- ing. Address, stating price, J. H. BERNKOPF, 746 Flush ing avenue, Brooklyn. JATER Mey hf oe erate eae bebe is FEET capacity, ress, giving price ani rlicu- lars, AnBeo Rut BROS,, 6) Front street. Maren Wgren-4, LIGHT, QUICK WORKING DROP Press. ASstet. with full description and price, WOODS CUTLERY CO., 56 Chambers street. _. WANTED TO PURCHASE. CHAIN FLUTER AND RUCHE PRESS WANTED, Address JUNIOR, box 180 Herald office. $100 ter ones ate Alber LAr two days, BUYER eM ga Branch office. MATRIMONIAL. A GENEROUS aNectionate tn a Nault, dostees the acquaintance of affect ate a tion referred) with a view to aay orice oN Aa a AND | rep’ sittin W002 XARD_HALP INTEREST FOR Salt CHEAP for cash; business cash and unlimited; want m capital Apply on the premises, corner Goerck Houston streets ; best reference. Wetec MAN, WITH A CAPITAL OF to start inthe eag business; I have a good aud require assistance; good, profitable business, Ad dress BUS. Herald office. + TANTED—A YOUNG MAN IN THE GROCERY ANB ship chandlery business; must have first class re6 erence and able to loanemployer $1,000 or more on in- terest; to the right man a permanent position will be given, Address ALONZO, Herald Uptown Branch of fice. 500.-PARTNER, WANTED FOR FIRST | CLASS OUU. restaurant, bar ano lunch room, to taxe the Place of retiring one: one who understands the business, ‘Address B., box 1s Herald Uptown Branch ofiice. B]500, PARTNER WANTED, IN A FERMANGNE DLOUU. cash office business that! will pay $20,008 per annum. Particulars on interview, Address A. By, box 116 Herald office, 1.500 Wie BUY ALP INTEREST IN THE DL)! most promising literary journal of the day; established one year; an original and legitim: specialty in connection, making it the only periodical its kind in the country ; investigation solicited; money ta be used in the business, Parties meaning business cam address, for one week, LITTERATEUR, Herald office, 20.000, PRINTING, ESTABLISHMENT. FOR dt SF + sale; whole or part; steam presses ermanent contracts; aa leave city. Address PUBLISHER, working full time; erous; owner must erald office, FURNITUR: T. ALLEN & 185 and 187 Canal street, have added to their large stock of Furniture a live of Christmas Goods which are worth looking at, the prices of which are very low. ACER, SR SGSTHNE oF APES ooae + Furniture, Carpets and Be 2, » M. fo PERTHWALT & COS, 1s8and 157 Chatham ‘streets Ag immense stock and low prices. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS, FURNITURE ‘and Bedding at lowest cash prices, by weekly instal ments at O FARRELL'S warehouse, 410 Sighth avenue, A JAMES | between Thirtieth and Thirty-first streets. T R, PICKHARDT & CO.’S—SOLE MANUF, turers of Pickhardt’s Parlor and Sofa Beds. ost Thirty-seventh street, west of Broadway, LADY WILL SELL A MAGNIFICENT COMPLETE ladies’ Bedroom Furnitnre, modern style, at @ great sacrifice, Addyess B. F., box 186 Herald office, (A. MAGNIFICENT, GRANDE DUCHESSE STYLER satin, brocade Parlor, Suit, nearly new, imade to oF. er, cost $200, (or $225 cash one do., $175; brocatel i ftom Suits, $65, $50 and $35; Piano! Paintings; library, chamber, dining Furniture ; Car, i. a great sacrifice; property family leaving cll dence 104 Kast 25th st., between 4th and Lexington ava. PRIVATE FAMILY, BREAKING UP HOUSE. keeping, will sellin lots, for 0c. on dollar, Fnent- ture 5 story residence, 12) West 2s street, near 6th. av. magnificent Parlor Suits 1¢ pieces, cost tor $25) each; rep and haircloth Suits, '$ $ Chickering & son's Pianoforte, cost for $250; Car- ets, -; Mirrors, Paintings, “Bronzes, Curtains, ‘ables, &c,; Bedroom Suits, in rosewood and walnut; Mattresses, ‘Beds, Bedding,’ China, Silver Cutlery, cloths; other articles too numerous to mention. N. B.. No reasonable offer retused for cash. Call and ¢: Soa purchasing elsewhere. 120 West 6th av. A MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT HOUSEHOLD niture for sale.—superb Duchess made order, cost $8, tor do. $40; Pidnoforte, tour round corners, for $2305 marquetry Cabinets, Tables, Etageros Paintings, Mirrors, % ets, Clocks; chamber, and dining e . Sih ; half original cost; Tast "property family leaving clty. 36 West ot, near sth av. Be SOLD—COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD * Mo srture private residence 210 West 2ist st., con- sisting—Parlor. library, chainber ‘and dining Fur 3 Magnificent (Decker) octave Pianoforte, fine Paint ~ Inia Bronzes, Carpets, Bedding, &o, N. B.—No limited price on above furniture. Cali three days. Furniture, Bods, Bedding, Ac. Payments taken’ by the week or month. Terms easy. BLLY & CO, corner of Twenty-fifth street and Sixth aveaue. (AREETS AND RGRNITURR At THe Towser C cash prices; weekly or monthly pas ¥ : 886 Third averine, between 27th and OOD SECOND HAND AND MISFIT CA) si 10%, cheap; HE ONRAPEST PRACR TO PURCH. Tinearicaiics © pots, BO. ie Ae ‘tan eee