The New York Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1874, Page 9

NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUA THE COURTS. A New Rule for Bank- ruptcy Cases. a {uipértant Decision Touching the central | Broneh Union Pacific Railroad Suit, Police Commissioner Charlick’s Case Set Down for To-Morrow—Proceedings in the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Sessions. ‘Ww. W. Clarke, who had been charged with de- porting trom the American schooner Frank Treat, was yesterday held by Commissioner Shields to sewait the uction of the Grand Jury. * Antonio Felipo, who had been charged with de- werting from the Peruvian vesse! Don Enrique, discharged yesterdiy by Commissioner Os- fborn, there being no prosecution. The prisoner attached the vessel lor lis wages, but the Cap- taking advantage of a favorable wind, set 1 yesterday, leaving a deposit suflicient to meet lipo’s claim, In the suit by Mrs, Putnam, whose husband was (filled by Foster with a car hook on a Broadway jd Seventh avenue car, and on which she ob- ed in the Superior Court $5,000 damages, which Prerdict was sustained in Cenerai term, the Court yof Appeals, tn Albany. has just rendered a decision preversing this judgment. ‘Tne latter Court bold fthat, however intoxicated a person may be on @ tear, if he makes no disturbance, and no passenger requests his removal, the conductor is not obliged fto put him of the car. In this case Mr. Putnam gonly requested the conductor to keep Foster quiet, which he did, and ‘or this reason the Court of Ap- peals hold that the railroad company are not re- ‘pponsible, GNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. New Rule in Bankruptcy. Judge Blatchiord yesterday promulgated the jwubjoined new rule in bankruptcy :—The Clerk shall Prepare a list, on which lie shill place all suits and Matters which are to be brou-ht before the Court “on Saturdays, on notice to an aslverse party, by Motion, petition, order to sow cause or other- wise (except orders to show cause for adjudica- Rion in bankruptcy, reports of referees on denials ankruptcy), of which a memorandum containing Bhe title of the suit or matter and the subject of the notice, and the names of the attorneys, so- uty or proctors, on both sides, shall ve filed ith the Clerk for the purpose. ‘ihe order ot n the list shall] be the order of time in whic! Memoranda are filed with the Clerk, Every suit id matter placed on the list sail remain thereon foul the hearing on such notice is had, or until it Otherwise disposed of, and shall not lose its lace by an adjournment oj it. Jt may be ad- urned at any time by a written consent of par- jes to any Saturday, such consent to be handed to @ crier of the Court. ‘he Jist will be called in its ‘order every Saturday. A case called aud not iswered to by either party will be stricken off, he fee to the Clerk for every memorandum filed | hall be ten cents. A duplicate list shall be pre- ared for the use of the Rar, Juis order shall take ‘pffect for February 14, 1874. SUPREME COURT—GENETAL TERM. Whe Central Branch Union Pacific Rail- road, Before Judges Davis, Daniels and Donohue. , An important decision has been rendered by this ourt in regard to the taking of testimony of wit 8 residing out of the State. Commission wing been issued by Judges Barrett and Brady, 0m application in behalt of Mr. Samuel L. Tred- Well, the defendants, Ralpn M. Pomeroy and thers, appealed to this Court. The following 16 the decision on the appeal embodied in the opinion Df Chief Justice Davis :— OPINION OF JUDGE DAVIS. Issue having been joined to answer as to one of peveral defendants in this action, the plaintiff moved on the usual affidavit tor a commission to State of Connecticut. The detendants, as to whom the issue is joined, objected ou the ground that ue WAS Not Also joined as to all the defend- nts named in the compiuint. The Court granted he motion and ordered commission to issue, providing. however, the order that the testimony fiaken under it should not aifect the other de- ndants. From this order was taken an appeal, in- sting that the Court las no power to issue a com- jssion until the action is at issue as to all the de- Wendants. Chap. 375 of the laws of 1862 (Session ws of 1862, page 628), provides that whenever ny iasue of fact shuli have been joined in any ction or proceedings, and it siall appear on the pplication of either party that any witness, not siding in the State, is material in the prosecu- tion or defence, the Court may award commission to examine such witness interrogatories, &c. ‘iis provision does not em to leave any doubt as to the of the Court, and if there were any question under e Revised Statutes, which we do not tuink to We been the case, the amendment o! 1862, above eferred to, wholly removes it. The discretion of he Court was properly exercised. But we think e order Was not appealable. This Court so held Thatcher vs. Bennett, cited at page 555 of Voorhies’ Annotated Cove (edition of 1870). It loes not affect prejudicially any substantial right @ delendant; on the contrary, it tends to ex- pedite the case and preserve the evidence on hich the substantial rigits o: both parties m: ascertained and enforced. The appeal shoul dismissed, with $10 costs and disbursements. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Davis. ‘Yan Nest vs. Thompson.. igment of partition. Keferred to Henry Nicoll to (ae Memorandum. thompson vs. Van Nest.—Findings settled and ecounting ordered. ‘Btate of Tennessee vs. Fairbanks and Others.— Mdgment for deiendant on demurrer, with costs, leave to plaintifl to amend in twenty days, SUPREME COUAT—CHAMBERS. oe Case of Police Charlich. Before Judge Barrett. ‘The examination of Police Commissioner Char- lok touching the allegations of fraud against him connection with the last November election, hough set down originally for to-morrow, was fhanged to yesterday to suit the convenience of } Charlick, whose engagements rendered it im- ible for him to be present on the !ormer day. it was there was quite a large crowd present in anticipation of spicy and important develop- nta. Ex-Mayor A. Oakey Hall appeared as tne al representative of Po.ice Commissioner Char- and expressed his readiness to proceed in the e. It turned out, however, that the leading unsel, Mr. Jobn R. Fellows, of the prosecuting Mmany chieitains, was engaged in the Court of yer and Terminer, and, at the suggestion o1 Mr. i, the case Was adjourned till next Tuesday, Decisions. By Judge Lawrence. eae Savage; Friedman vs. Gourley.—Motions ied. In the Matter, &c., Russell.—Granted. the Matter, &c., Gillan.—Memorandum, by Juage Barrett. eeve vs. Prendergast.—Appilication granted. Cahill vs. Carroll; Heringstausea ; Manhattan Quotation Telegrapi, &c.—Memo- Commissioner SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Sedgwick. ldstein vs, Kelly; the German Exchange Bank lew York vs, Groh.—Orders granted, By Judge Freedman, ton vs. The Mayor, &c., New York. nda with Clerk eciel Term, ‘See mem- COURT OF OYER AND TEAMINER, harge Upon a Writ of Habeas Corpus, Before Judge Brady, Mthe meeting of this Court yesterday there @ tremendous crowd in the court room in the pation that the trial of Simmons would pe un, There were also present the grand and jurors and an imposing array of counsel, in. a William F, Howe, John 0. Mott, ©. Vv. John R. Fellows and William F. Rintsing cting that cases in which they were inter: would be called up for trial. They were doomed to’ disappointment, however, except Kintzing, who had a of Habe: erpus Care on Hand, 8 case was that of Peter Woods, who was d in June, 1872, at the Court 0! General Ses. On @ charge of rape, and convicted and-sen- to the State Prison for ten years. The case, 1 on explanation of Mr. Kintaing was pf bankruptcy and hearings for discharges in | Rake the testimony of a witness residing in the | power | indings settled and | Kiernan | earried on appeal to the Supreme Court, General | 8636, 3835, Term, when the judgment was afiirmed, aiter Which it was taken to the Court o! Appeals, .which Court reversed te judgment and ordered a new | trial. Mr. Kintzing, with Whom Was associated | Mr. James D. McClelland, insisted 48 the prisoner | had been imprisoned twenty months that he should be discharged. Judge Brady ordered the case to be sent to the General Sessions, where the | indictment was pending, and there he was dis- | charged, The Joab Lawrence Case Again. Application was made by Mr. Willard Bartlett, under section 663, Laws of 1873, to ix the amount of bail in the case of Joab Lawrence, whose extra dition to Michigan under & warraut of Governor Dix is being contested, Mr. Phetps, District At- torney, contendea that the statute quoted had nothing to do with the case. Judge Brady said ne Would reserve his decision, aud thereupon Mr, Phelps moved an adjournment of the Court out of respect to the memory of the late James W. Gerard, the proceedings ensuing upon which motion will be found elsewhere. COURT OF CENENAL SESSIONS. the Hack Driver, Convicted and Sent to the State Prison for Twenty Years. Before Recorder Hackett, Almost the entire day was occupied in summing up the evidence in the case of Morris Higgins, a hackman, charged with per- | petrating @ gross outrage upon Mary O’Brien, | in an express office, on the 24th of January, Mr. William F. Howe made an ingenious and able speech in favor of his client, but the evidence | of his guilt was so overwhelming that Assistant District Attorney Rollins was inspired to make a powerful and convincing argument lor a verdict of guilty, which was the judgment ot the jury aiter lis- tening to @ clear, comprehensive and impartial charge by the Kecorder. Higyins was sentenced to the State Prison Jor the period of twenty years, | Another Alleged Outrage and Discharg of the Accused, On motion of Mr. William F. Kintzing, and by consent of the District Attorney, Peter Woods was discharged from custody. This prisoner was tried and convicted in the General Sessions, at the June term, 1872, of perpetrating an outrage upon a woman and sentenced to the State Prison jor ten years. Mr. Kintzing procured & new trial, the Court of Appeals having deci ed that there were certain legal irregularities. Woods served twenty months in the Auburn State Prison. As the pr. se- cuting witness died a few weeks after the trial of the accused the District Attorvey was compeiled to accede to the motion of tue counsel, Burglaries and Larcenies. Charles Harper, indicted for burglariously enter- ing the premises of Robert F, Litule, No, 73 Broad- Way, on the 2d inst., and stealing an overcoat | worth $40, pleaded guilty to an attempt at burg- ; lary in the third degree. Jonn Smith pleaded | guilty to a similar offence, the allegation being that on the 3d inst. he entered the liquor store of Michael Byrne, by breaking the window, and stole | $5 in coin. | Nicholas Meyer pleaded guilty to an attempt at | grand larceny, the charge being that on the 29th of June he stole a truck worth $100, owned by Charles Hecker. These prisoners were each sent | to the State Prison for two years and six months. William Evaus, who, on the 19tn of December, stole $8 from the person o/ Tunis Vanderwerker, | while passing tbrough Bayard street, pleaded | guilty to an attempt ot petit larceny from the person. He was sent to the State Prison tor one | year. Dennis Hendrie, who was charged with stealing | @ pocketbook containing $29, pleaded guilty to an attempt. The sentence was imprisonment in the Penitentiary for one year. Kate Breen pleaded guilty to an indictment charging her with receiving two dozen shirts and $15 worth of other gentiemen’s wearing apparel, knowing the property to have been stolen by Patrick Flynn and Albert Burke, youths, who pleaded guilty to burglary in Jannary. She was sent to the Penitentiary tor nine months. James McGonniga! pieaded gutity to an assault, the accusation against im being that on the 12th of November he cut John ©, Shute in the side with a knife. Nathan Solomon, charged with stealing a silver watch trom David Hale, on the 29th of January, pleaded guilty to petit larceny. ‘These prisoners were each’ sent to the Peniten- tiary for six months. ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. Probable Fatal Stabbing Affray. Before Justice Flammer, James G, Bruce, of No. 517 East Filteenth street, was committed in default of $2,000 bail yesterday | for inflicting several terrible stab wounds on Rob- ert McDonnell, of No. 31 Essex street, It appears it 1s the old story of too much whiskey and too hot blood. A dispute, at first trifling, finally ended ta biows, and in a moment 0: desperation Bruce ulled out alarge knife and plunged it several ‘imes into the lace and neck 01 McDonnell. The wounds are of a dangerous character, and McDon- neli bas lost considerable blood, Brutal, if True. Joseph Berghold, a respectable-looking man, was charged by Christopher Bonney with deliberately driving over him on Fourteenth street at noon yesterday. Bonney’s story is that they were both driving wagons, and that Bergnold intentionally drove against him and threw him out of his wagon, and that while he was on his back on the ground | he drove over bim and left him heipless and | wounded to die. Berghold denies the charge, and | Says that the collision was caused by Bonney, The running over, he says, was accidental. He was head in $500 bail to answer. A Female Lottery Policy Dealer. Much merriment was caused by the advent of | OMcer O'Connor, of the Eleventh precinct, into Court, having in charge a buxom-looking woman named Annie Bliss, of No, 402 East Eighth street, | whom he charged with running a poiicy game in | her house. The ojficer said he went in and she | offered to sell him a ticket “sure to win $300,” In- stead of purchasing the ticket he arrested her, and also brought along her books and tickets complete. | Sne was held in $500 bail. Anotner Burglar in Trouble. Daniel Sloan was arrested by OMicer Reviele, of the Seventeenth precinct, on suspicion of being concerned in the burglary of premises No. 8 Ja | son street, occupied by David McCleary. The burg- lary took place on the 3d of December last, and no clew could be found of the thieves. Three revolv- ers, part of the stolen property, were found in a | pawn office at No. 262 Monroe street, and Sloan has been identified as the person who pawned them, He was locked up for examination, A Juvenile Till Tapper. August Sprigman, a little shrimp of ten years, was locked up on a charge of stealing thirty cents from the till of No, 49 Ridge street, occupied as a candy store by Michael Pringle. What Would He Do with It? Denis Mahony was fully committed on a charge | of stealing a bag of red pepper from Silas W. | Driggs, of Washington street. The Judge re- marked that tt was a bad sign to see thieves steal- ing red pepper. JEFFERSON MA\ KET POLICE COURT. Before Justice Kilbreth, On the night of the 23d of December last OMfcer Fisher discovered George Farler, @ notorious burg: lar, breaking into the store kept by Richard Mears at No. 307 Sixth avenue. Farler ran like a deer, but was closely pursued by the officer, and wnen near the corner Of Sixth avenue and Twenty-third street tripped and feli to the pavement, breaking one of his legs. He was removed to Bellevue Hos- pital, where he was kept until yesterday, when he was brought down to the Jefferson Market Police Court and committed by Justice Kilbreth in de- | fault of $1,500 ball, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY, Scrremeé Court—Crrcvuit—Part 2—Hekt by Judge Lawrence—Court opens at half-past ten A. M | 12, 846, 1214, 1756, 1688, 762, 1252, 1206, 672, 1826, 164 | 1210, 1668, 1718, 1720, 1722, 1726, 1728, 1730, 1732, je Part 3—Held by Judge Van Vorst—Gourt ovens at half-past ten A. M.—Nos, 1135, 473, 3161495, 1496, 1497, 1118, 285, 173, 1173, 835, 2549, ‘1281, 2963, 603, 1227, 1521, 1205, 855, 1155, 717, 729, 1343, ‘2117, SUPREME CourT—CuaMBeRs—Held by Judge | Barrett,—Nos. 22, 41, 45, 83, 91, 93, 96, 10i, 107, 120, | | 125, 149, 154, 159,’ 163, 164, "169, 149, 185, 191, T90%, | 194, 197, 199, 201, 204, 205, 207, 220, 225, 226, 227, 229, 34, 235, 249. UPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM—Held by Judge | Van Brunt—Court opens at hall-past ten A. M.— | Demurrers.—Nos, 6, 20, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 2 Is. sues of law and tact.—NOs, 187, 109, 246, 247, 251, 262, 265, 282, 283, 284, 286, 292, 204, 296, 2994, 301, 302, $03, 804, 305, 306, 307, 308, 309, 310, 311, 3 815, 316, 317, 318, 319, 320, 321, 322, 323, 323%, 325, 326, 827, 828, 329, 330, 331, 332, 333, 334, 345, 337, 338, 339, 340. «SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Held by Indge Van Vorst.—Nos. G01, 763, 61, 605, 749, 879, | 795, 287, 706, 701, 773, 63 7, 909, O11, 913, 1543, Part 2—Held by Judge NOS. 67645, 280, 80, 806, 826, 832, $46, 1502, 632, 856, 868, 860, 862, 864, 866. Court OF COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM—Part 1— | Held by Judge Larremore—Court opens at eleven A. M.—Nos, 2490, 2339, 2 348, 2423, 2486, 2373, 2173, 1088, 2265, 2388, 14 n Part 2— Held by Judge J. FL 2619, 136, 1566, 2595, 2622, 2626, 2651, 2634, 2650, 2656, 2037, 2040, 2041, 2642, P MARINE CovrtT—TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Held by Judge Shea,—Nos. 3092, 385%, 3190, 3786, 4310, 8110, 3148, 8176, 2210, | 8200, | 8254 3670, 4251, ; 39, 4390, 3, 4249, 2003, 2 3130) 4068," segs" dio’ 418i,” 4408, 4269. Part 3— | as soon as possible, | large hole, which they had fatied to fill up. ) dar for F RY 10, 1874.—TRIPLE SHER 4177, 4151, 3065, 2674, 2687, 2838, 2937, 3774, 4059, 4170, 4270, 4308, 4802, 4333, 4340, COURT OF GENERAL SESsIONS—Held by Kecorder Hackett.—The People vs. John Galvin, robbery; dame vs. Thomas McKeon, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. James O'Neil, 1elonious assault and battery; Same ys. William Wilson, burgiary; Same va. George A. Millard and John O’vonuell, grand larceny and receiving stolen goods; same vs. John Counors, Nicholas Furlong and ‘Thomas Tracy, grand larceny; Same vs. James H. Keaneay, rand larceny ; Same vs. John Meisenoacher, grand larceny; Same vs. Moses Feinberg and Michael deishfeld, grand larceny; Same vs, Alfred Peinert, and larceny; Same vs, Thomas Rely, grand lar- eny, : COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER—Held by Judge Brady.—The People vs. Jonn E, Simmons, homicide. BROOKLYN COURTS. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT—iN CHAMBERS. The Alleged Conspiracy Case. Before Judge Benedict, terday morning, for a bill of particulars trom the United States District Attorney, in the matter of the indictments against Messrs, Sanborn, Hawley and Vanderwerken, who are charged with having conspired to defraud the government, The motion Was opposed by District Attorney Tenney, who stated that he could not very well comply with the demand, as the defendants had not filed their am- davits in regara to what they desired to be inserted in the bill. He contendea that the not be entertained without them. ‘The Court sustained the District Attorney. The hearing o! this case, 0 far ax this motion 1s con- cerned, was, theretore, postponed, Some discussion then ensued as to the trial, and Mr. Tracy and the other counsel for the deience stated that they were desirous of trying the case Judge Benedict said that he could not attend to any creuit business this month, and suggested the select on of either Judge Woodrut! or Judge Shipman to preside at the trial. ‘The detence wanted to know if the District Attor- ney would consent to have the case remitted to the District Court; but Mr. Tenney woud not promise, He said he was ready to go to trial on two days’ notice. UNITED STATES COM" ISSIONERS’ COURT. Alleged Violation of the Bankrupt Law. Belore Commissioner Winslow. George Heid was before the Commissioner yes- Jaw, by making @ transfer of his property within three months of bankruptcy. Heid is or was en- gaged in the business of manwacturing boxes in Sedgwick street, anda Warrant in bankruptcy was Issued against him in January iast, The pres- ent charge is made by one of his credicors tn Corn- ing, N.Y. The de:endant was held to batiin the sum of $10,000 to auswer., He pleads “Not guilty.’” SUPSEME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. The Hammond-Dean Breach of Promise Suit. Before Judge Pratt. Miss Jeanette Hammond, of Peekskill, brought @ suit at the last Circuit against William M, Dean, merchant of Third avenue, New York, to recover $10,000 damages for an alleged breach ot promise of murriage. Tne jury gave her $4,500. The case was \ully reported in the HERALD at the time, and, agit attracted a great deal of attention, the cir- cumstances are, probably, still iresh in the public mind. Yesterday a motion was made on behalf of Mr. Dean tor a new trial, on the ground that new evi- dence had been discovered showing that Miss Ham- mond Was not @ virtuous Caracter, Affidavits to that effect were submitted, aignantly denied by the delence, and counter ail- davits were submitted setting lorth her purity, in- cluding one irom a physician. The arguments of counsel were listened to at- room almost to suifocaiion. A proposition was made by one of the counse! for plamtu? that the proceedings be conducted privately, but the coun- sel jor defence objected that, inasmuch as charges had been publicly made against the tair lame of tae defendant, they stiould be publicly met, ‘Tue Court declined to have the hearing in private, and the counsel then proceeded, The decision in the case was reserved. CITY CCURT—TRIAL TERM. The Rights and Obligations of Cemetery greens Association for Damages to a Lot. Before Judge Neilson. Judge Neilson. plainti® stated that her principal object in pur- chasing it was the fact that there was in it a grand old oak tree, complete shade and added general beauty of the spot. spring, shocked to discover that this oak tree and several smaller trecs which she had caused to be planted there had been removed, The oak had stood be- tween the graves of her husband and son, and in cutiing out the stump the workmen had daga The smailer trees were pines and willows, The shrub- bery and arbor vite fence enclosing the lot had also been damaged. In fact the place had been so One day last first unable to find it, although she had been in the habit of visiting it every week. It appeared On the trial that, after the oak tree had been removed, 1t was cut up into cord wood and sold, the procceds being appropriated by the cemetery company. Mrs. Walton had never been tree, and claimed that the proceeding was a most outrageous one. ‘The detence relied mainly on a section of their rules embodied in the plainut’s deed of the lot, which section sets iorth that if the trees, snrub- bery, &c., in any lot were in any way detrimental to adjacent lots, or dangerous or inconvenient, the company had the right, and it was their duiy, to enter said lot and remove the iree, or What ever detrimental object there might be there. In this case it was claimed that the oak tree was | Weak at the roots and in danger of being blown It was thereiore removed, | down on adjacent lots. with as great care as possible, and the hole caused by the extraction of the stump was filled up. Tne deience denied that they had taken away any of the other trees, It was proved by plaintiff, bow- ever, that the smaller trees haa been removed, ‘The jury were informed by the Court that if they sider pecuniary damages only, All that portion of the complaint relerriug to plaintif’s feelings was stricken out. The jury remained out about an hour. They rendered @ Verdict in favor of plaintiff tor $100, Ex-Judge A, H. Dailey for plaintiff’; Wincnester Britton Jor defendants, COURT OF SESSIONS. { The Case of Ex-City Treasurer Sprague | Other in the State, Postponed Again. Before Judge Moore. The case of ex-City Treasurer Oortiand A. Sprague was called yesterday mornings again. It was postponed last month in consequence of the illness of Mr. Sprague, and yesterday his counsel stated that he was still unable to appear, Mr. Sprague is at present confined to his house in Rockland county, and his attending physician Court, setting forth that he was in a worse condition than he was two weeks ago, and probably would not be able to be about again for six weeks, Counsel ior defence stated that he preferred to take the chances of the patient’s recovery, and re- quested that some day be fixed jor the trial of tre case. He further requested that the District Attor- ney furnish him with a bill of particulars of tne indictments. ‘The District Attorney consented, and after some further remarks the first Mouday of March was designated as the day 01 trial. COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR. ALBANY, Feb. 9, 1874, wing is the Court of Appeals day caien- bruary 10—Nos. 91, 69, 100, 104, 29, 65, 103, The f¢ 106, POLICE MATTERS, At a meeting of the Board of Police, held yester- | day afternoon, the charges against Sergeant Day, OMcers Peterson, McGee, Gorey, Green, and Doorman Riley were dismissed. The complaints against these officers were in relation to the studs missing 110m the body of Mr. Wilcox, who died in the Russian bath, If relation to the same cause OMicer James E, Connor was dismissed. A resolu- tion was passed requesting bide from contractors for the cartage of street dirt. They will be decided on during one Of the meetings next week, THE GRAND STREET RAILROAD ACCIDENT, The case of Robert Rosenbaum, the German lad who was crushed beneath the wheel of car 116 of the Grand street line in Grand street, near Thomp- son, On the 29th ult., adjourned from last week, was yesterday concluded before Coroner Croker, The jury found that the running over of deceased Held by Judge’ McAdam.—Nos, 9600, i476, 3688 ‘Was accidental, An application was made by Mr. B. F, Tracy, yes- | motion could | terday on the charge of violating the Bankrupt | ‘This charge was in- | tentively by an audience wluch crowded the court | Corporations—Suit Against the Ever= An important suit, involving the rights and obll- | gations of cemetery corporations, was tried before | cessfully conducted it through the war, and never | Mrs. Helen M, Walton brought an action against the Cemetery of the Evergreens Association to recover $5,000 for damages to her lot in the cemetery in question. The lot is located | 18 understood, are urging his retirement to private just off one of the roads in the grounds, and the | upon visiting the cemetery, she was | changed in appearance that the plaintim was at | consulted with reference to the removal of this | arrived at the question of damages they must con- | made an aMdavit, which was submitted to the | POLITICS IN CONNECTICUT. The Senatoria) Contest—Both Parties Hopefal— Possible and Frobable Candidates. HARTFORD, Feb. 9, 1874 The Republican Convention will be held in this | city next Wednesday. As hinted in the HERALD | last week, Mr. Harrison ts expected to lead, while | | | Hon. Jonn T. Wait, of Norwich, by way of reconcil- tng the New London faction, will be assigned tho second place on the ticket, j By far the largest plum in this year’s pudding isa | THE UNITED STATES SENATORSHIP. It 18 conierred by the Joint ballot of the General | Assembly, which body, in consequence of the an- tique style of representation which prevails in this | State, seldom expresses the feeling of the majority ofthe people. It not unfrequently happens that, while one party carries the State ticket, the other | carries the Legislature. The republicans are not | very jubilant over their prospects tn the State at large; but im consequence of their hold on the small towns, each of which sends a representative, and many of them | two, they hope to retain their supremacy | in the Legislature. If they should be successful | here 1t is doubtiul whether they woulda come solid | | to the front and unite on any one man for the | place. Ex-Governor Jewell was formerly quite | prominent. The iceling prevails here that he has | gone on a holiday trip to Europe, and that, while he wraps about him the folds of diplomatic robes: | and betakes himself to St. Petersburg, his mind’s eye still rests upon the dome of the Capitol. IMPORTANT DISCLOSURES have been made in his absence. It seems that his friend Bent, Chairman of the Republican State | Committee in the election 0! 1871, employed Reddy the Blacksmith, with a bevy of recruits from the New York siums, to make a raid into the state on | election day and render any assistance possible, and at the same time a hue and cry was raised that the democrats were the guilty party. A tel- | egram also appeared in the Hartford Courant, pur- | porting to have been sent by Governor English, | the opposing candidate, to “Boss? Tweed, to the | effect that he (Iweed) ‘do not disappoint | us.” lt seems that these revelations, which are | | consonant with the incidents of the times, were enactea with the knowledge and consent of Min- | ister Jewell, and are damaging to his prospects | now, provided Uuey are true, and, us yet, they have not been denied. The Courant, moreover, for some reason besi known 10 itself, has of ava ceased to biow his horn, and, as te has no ade- quate means O1 bioWlug It himself, he 1s not very loudly heralded, ‘The campaign of 1871 was a bitter contest. Gov- ernor English was blindly and falsely mixed up with the Tammany Ring just as that hstoric organization is going to ‘decay. ‘ihe Courant led the battle and were mindiul of only one thing—Mr. Jewell’s success; for they considered, as a matter of course, that General Hawley’s eiec- tion to the Senate would lollow that event, Mr. Jewell was successtul by a small majority. Tue | Assembly met in New Haven, ‘The fourth of May | Is training day | in Connecticut, and bright and early General Haw- | ley took up tis position on the Capitol steps, ready | to be dubbed a Senator, to be sealed with the great | nigh seal of the State, labelied “Wastungton,’? ana Sent upon his Way rejoicing. But | | THE PERSONAL ENMUVY OF GOVERNOR ENGLISH | had been excited by the unfairness of the fight | whica had been waved against him, His party | | weve in the minority, so he coalesced with the New Haven Ring aud manipulated a bolt in the re- puolican ranks. he atmosphere was blue and stifling with intrigue. ‘Tne Assembly hung fire ior several days, while men nearly wept with } Fivaily the plot was matu:ed; they came toge and footed up a joint bailot, to the infinite and unlooked for disappointinent of General Hawley | and all his iriends, ‘the die was casi, Senator Ferry returned to Congress and General Hawley | went to Europe for lis heaith. However, the latter | is exceedingly popular in his own district, no one dare run against nim, and it would seem at pres- | ent that he might stay in the lower House as long | | But; as he has a mind to; but that much coveted seat in the Senate is hardly within his reach, gince he must needs come beiore the General Assembly tor that, and as soun as he gets within range of .the New Haven Ring tuey make short work of him. | THE STRONGEST MAN THE REPUBLICANS CAN RUN for the position, not to say the strongest in the State, is the present incumbent, Hon. William A. Buckingham. He 18 very popular with the people, ‘and no man has tewer political enemies, He was | Governor of the State for eight years, most suc- suffered @ deieat from his frst election in 1558, Mr. Buckingham 18 somewhat advanced in years, which Was an argument against him when be was first elected to the Seuate, while his iriends, as it life, and it is doubtiul whether he consent to be- come a candidate, except it be to prevent the Office from falling to the opposing party. The democrats have rejoiced in a Governor oc- casionally; but ior twenty years past, until iast which formed & | spring, they have not bad a majority in'the Legis- | largely to the | lature, an of course, no United States Senator, ‘They are exultant now with their prospective good Jortune. ‘They have no intestine dissensions to contend with, and their entire strength will be given to some one. Should they find themselves strong, with a few votes to spare, they would probably run WILLIAM W, EATON, OF HARTFORD. Mr, Eaton 1s unsurpassed as a jury lawyer, acute | in Parliamentary practice and an exceilent de- | bater. He 1s the acknowiedged leader of the | ultra wing of the democracy, and has stuck to it through thick and thin, He was Speaker of the House last year, when @ republican Senator re- marked that “ir. Eaton has more iniluence than | any ten men in the Legislature.” His war record is rather against him, and, in the uagrateiulness of parties, 1t would nut be strange i they should | throw him overboard. However, he nas many friends; tue old style democracy would prejer him | to any One else, and if bis party should be strong on joint ballot’ his chances are very good; but, whether successiul or not, the fact remains that | there 18 no man in the State to whom the party owes so much as to William W, Eaton, | Governor Ingergoll is aiso on the anxious seat, | and if his party should not be strong enough to | carry Mr. Baton he stands next. The republicans, | acting in benalt of the democrats, have nominate WILLIAM TH. BARNUM, OF BRIDGEPORT, | the present Representative in Congress irom that | district, They give out at the same time that he is | largely interested tn railroads, whieh, itis thougnt, | Wiil make him suffictentiy odious to the Connecti | cut voter after the oficial pantomime enacted in this city last fali—the aborave attempt to bring tue | Union Pacific into equity, and the painiul miscar- | riage of Attorney General Williams in bis bill, and | more especially in his argu t. i But it is tiresome rehearsing the wiles of the poli- ticians; and, however honorable the man may be, we may justly view him with a taint of suspicion who issues from the diseased loins of the average caucus, If the people should take up the torch and, like Diogenes of old, search up and down through the State for a man, they might tnd one Who would do honor to the place in RICHAKD D. HUBBARD, of Hartford. He is pre-eminently fitted for the place, and no man tn the State would inspire more | confidence in the men of both parties than he, As | a lawyer he stands head and shoulders above any | has served one term in the | lower House from the First Congressional district, and refused to return, although he might have done so, In bis devotion to his profession Mr. Hubbard thinks he owes little to his party, and being so iil insympathy and keeping so entirely | aloof from their preliminary log rolling they think they owe little to him. An hour of success seems | to bring back to the democracy recollections of their palmy days, and they have not been long enough chastened to learn wisdom, If they finda good thing within their reach they are very likeiy, | as the saying goes, to put their foot in it; and it | is, perhaps. too much to expect of the democracy | | Of the Pie cn day that they should lay aside the | | man of the caucus and take up the man of merit instead, . HAMILTON HEARD FROM. His Hiding Place in the Sunny South— Will No Reward Be Offered for His Capture? From the information obtained by the Chief of Police of Jersey City yesterday there is no longer any doubt as to Hamilton's whereabouts, On Saturday night Mayor O'Neill received a despatch to the following effect from the Chief of Police of a certain city on the Mexican border:— Feervary 7, 1874. Mayor or Junsny City Man passed through here aday or so ago supposed to be the robber treasurer, Will follow him into Mexico if | the reward will jusufy doing so. Send fuil description and power to acto” THOMAS 8, PARKER, Jr, | Cnet of Police, | The Mayor transmitted the message without | delay to Chief of Police Champney, who telegraphed | to Parker to have the man detained on some charge till officers could be sent on. Yesterday forenoon @ second despatch was received as iol- lows:— Frpavany 9, 1874 Crier Crampxry— 2 | Am on the tr Has Hamilton a scar over either eyet What is the reward? PARKER The Jersey City Chief returned an answer that Hamilton liad # scar over one eye, ana i he would detain him, a substantial reward would be guaan- teed, A photograph, accompanied by a full de- acription of Hamilton, were sent on by mail, But no one can guarantee & reward, The Mayor has no power to offer any, for the legisiature that robbed the people of self-government, stripped nim of that power. Neitner wilt tne Board of Finance, who have charge of the pub- \He purse. Neither the Texan Quiet of | West Iwenty-second street, 12 ATH STRE | 14 oncatn et | Foor also hall Room: Board if desired; tamily small: | 200 Xs police nor anybody else, therefore, 19 likely to ine terfere with Hamilto. without auy ovher incentive than a pure desire to see justice meted out, and the consequence will be that the absconding treasurer can go Where he pleases outside of his own State unmolested, This is another iilustra- tion of the beauties of the government by com- missions now ruling over tie conquered Jersey city. That there are a few city oMeciais and poll- ticlans who do not desire to see Hamilton back is incontrovertible, for they stand in dread of the provable disclosures that would follow, Aleck, Mf driven to extremirtios, might, like Sampson, dislodge the pillars and in- volve some of fis old colleagues in @ common ruin with himself, It will be a sod commen‘ary on the present system of municipal government if an official can plunder the treesury and walk away Without any provision being included in the char- ter for tis detection and punishmen’, A rumor was afloat yes'erday tat Hamilton's fatier and father-in-law offered to make good the delaication | given and in cash and arrange a basis of settlement regurd- ing the bonds, but the rumor ts not reliable. a __ BOAKOERS WANTED. NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM AND HALL Room connecting, with Board, larze pautries, fire and gasto a amily or gentlemen, at’ very moderate prices, 42 Grove street. 1 DESIRABLE HALL ROOM TO LET—WITH BOARD, appointinents first class; reterences exchanged, 43 OM BROADWAY.—TO LET, WITH nished Rooms, double and single; ‘ast Fourth sireet. SHED FRONT ROOMS TO n very moderate terms. 177 street, 9 Blocks F 4 Board, niewiy also table board. 6) 9 Hanns rent, Lexington ATH AVENUE, NO, 491.—SUIT OF ROOMS ON THIRD 2) floor to let, furnished, with Board; unexceptionable retorences given and required. f EAST THIRTIETH STREE RETW EN FIFTH | & and Madison avenues.—An elegant Suit of Kooms om | third Hor, front, also other ni Rooms at reasonable vie unexceptionable; reterences, NTH AND y turnished, finest location in tolet, with sicictly first class Boar town! 6 BS ‘FORTY-SECOND STREET, BETWE J Fitth and Madison aycnues.—Handsomely turnished Suit of Room id tloor; private tablé if desired; reiorenc LAFAYETTE PLACE, CORNER FOURTH street.—First class Boarding; Rooms nicely fur- nished ; table the best; on the most reasynable terms, —A PARTY OF ¢ TLEM ant Rooms, en suite or sin, t-17 West Fourteenth street; house strictly first rence, [5TH STREET, NO. ®) sirable Rooms, on second too: gether or separately, at moderate pric Water; sunny exposure. 18 WEST, FoRty.xry . NEAR FIFTH avenue.—Front Koom, on third floor, elegantly fur- WEST.—TWO VERY DE: with Board, ; bot and cold nished, with Board; house’ and table first class; reter- hanged. —WITH BOARD, A FRONT ROOM iy 19 for gentieman and wife, and Room tor a gentle- ian; reterence, 53 West Nineieenin street, DATH STREET, 207 | WEST. -DESIRAB E handsomely furnished front Rooms on the se and third floors, with good Board and attendance, tor families and single gentlemen, at moderate prices; reter- ences given and required. OG WESr SIXTEENTH 26 Shsccond to relerences exchang: QOH STREET, 14, NEAR SIXTH AVENUE.—WITH 42 Board, third story tront Room ; plenty closet room Hot and cold water; small family; cetitral location; terms for two persons $16, references. Q() WEST THUIRTY-FIPTH STREET. NEAR OU avenue.—Newly and handsomely furnished Rooms, singly or en suite. on second and third floors, to let, with Board; good table; tamily smell; but tew boarders ARGE ROOM STREBT.— } algo one on third, with Board; taken; prices very moderate and reasonable for accom- modations turnished; locauon first clus: ferences given and required. FIFTH | 1 | | | BOARD AND LODGING WANTED, PE ino mn paca entartom eee tc OARD WANTE)—FOR TWO ADULTS AND 8ERe Vant, with good references; private tabie, second floor only’; pot tess than three or four connecting’ Koomeg prive tinast be moderate, with prompt pay. Addr Mating ssice and all particulars (no notice taken ov others), WAISON, Herald Uptown Braach howed for lady only ;,@ quiet place wante 1, ne Giisey House. atfarew x Ne treraid Uptown Branch omen, Boake WANTED—IN WILLIAMSE: BG. JRE EY ‘ty, Brooklyn or within an hour's ride of York, for genticinan wite and two small children, Ad- dyes, with terms, which must be moderate, A. B., box 122 iterald office." Reference required. BoAk® WANTED—IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, BE- tween Fourth and Sixth avenues and and Twenty-fth streets; second story front and ball Room connecting, tor 4 ventleman and wite: highest reterences 4 fequired. “Address, with full particulars, Be , box 109 New York Post offices Prgior. BEDROOM AND BATHROOM FOR A GEN- Heman and wile, with private Breakfast: house Must be ural {and in central locality WO YOUNG GENT Board, in a pri pri quired. Address R, 5. I, box crald Uptown Branch oftiee. TANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN veLL POR We niahed Room, with oreaktuse ach Seaee BOR giuated between Fourth and Kighteenth street. Address, with ottice, MOTELS. A TRHOUBANDS. VISITING f « the Frank/ort House, corner @rankiort and Wile iiim streets; neat Beda, 2c., 5c and $1 per day; gem. tlemen and jamilies CAPLEN HOUSE, 16 HUDSON STREET, CORNER OF / Laight —Exeellent Board, $6 to $7) per w with singte Room; single Room, without board, § upwards: Lodgings, $c. ; gentlethen only, Open allnight VENTRAL HOTEL (EUROPEAN PLAN), 253 CANAL J street, one biock east of Broadway; gool fooms She and 7Se. per day; $3 and $4 per Week; tamiy Rooms $1 50 and $2 per day. YROVE HOUSE, 172, 174, 176, 178 BLEECKER STREET, ¥ six blocks west of Broadway.—irst class Rooms, with “excellent Board, $1 0) to $2 per day; $6 0 $14 per week. HOME, Beas MAI AVENUS, CORNER Fitty-eighth street, —Newly opened, elegantly fur. ished, steaui elevator; house heated by steam: hot and cold water in rooms; Rooms en suite or singly; mode- Taie rates to responsible parties; table d’hote ac 6. HH": PRICES 9G. Lgoms tor gentlemen, $1 5) to $3 per week j for {am 0) to $9; location ‘near Broadway, 114 Bleecker DEVO, Proprietor. IBBY MOTEL, ONF BLOCK FROM CITY HALL, 56 4 Warren street.—All light Rooms, 50 cents a day, $3 to $a week; family Rooms, $Land $1 Wa day. “APIERRE HOUSE, CORNER BROADWAY ANI 4 bighth street.—Furnished Rooms, with or withot Board, $4 to $6 per week; transient Kooms, large Rooms, wiih excelleiit Board tor two, $13 a week. ARION HOU-E, East Broadway, corner of Catharine street, Several fine airy Rooms, for gentlemen only; gas im each room; Sc. and 7dc. per night; $3 per Ww EW E 3 BOWERY, CORNER OP Bayard st neatly furnished, Ble., de. and Svc, per night; $2 to $3 per Week; tor gem= ‘tlethen only. J AURANT FRANGAT street, between University place and New York; table @hote ato to 8 Ve from7 A. M. ARLES JACQU HOTEL, 65 BOWERY, it ith avenue, 24 breaktaat, 50e., 3. Proprietaire. Guys OF OANAL S sireet.—Kooms by day and We 60e., 750. and $1 per night; heated by sigam ; es reduced, B. B Proprietor. AND i RIGHTH STREET, BE- Lf tween Madison and Fitth avenues.—One handsome ? arlor Floor and Parlor and Bedroom on second toore able H. LEPLER, Table d’ho! ACADEMI QO WEST FIFTEENTH STREET,—ONE SUIT, SUIT- OL able for a family, with or without priva’é table~ also one or two single Rooms, with Board; references. 38 EN RE. 3 OME FRONT PARLOR, « for lady and gentleman or two gentlemen, with Board, $16; also Board for single gentlemen, sitting and bath room, $6 per week. 39 West nent OJ Parlor and Bedroom, s rear: e' e H .—FR T cond floor: also same in egantly turnished ; one or two single Rooms; table lent; terms reasonable. 6) EAST THIRITETH STREET.—A FINE SUIT 4 _ofiront Rooms to let, with Board, or wili be let separately, it desired; reterences. 44. West THIRT ‘COND STREET, BETWEEN Broadway ana Fitth avenue.—Large fourth floor front Room, elegantly furnished, with Board, suitable for two gentlemen or gentleman and wite; references ex- changed. 4G WEST FOURTEENTH STR THIRD STORY front Room to let, with first class Board, to a gentleman and wite or two gentlemen; references ex- changed. S$ DANCING ACADEM Hall Land 6 Bast Vhirteenth street, A. && i + at Masoi and Br 1, 154 and 156 Kast Fiity-tourtn street. PRIVATE LEoSONS at any hours, d YF evening. CIRCULARS at private Academy, #12 East Eleventh street. DODWORTH’S PRIVATE CLASSES FOR DANG- ing, No. 212 Firth ue, corner Twenty-sixth ty are now open tor the season. end tor a circu! -CARTIER'S DANCING ACADEMY, PLIMPTON AW hitilting, intersecuon of Stuyvesant and. Ninth every Monday and Thursday aiternoom ‘New classes now torming. Private lessons Classi ACADEMY OF DANCING, 29 sses Tuesday aud Friday even- end tor circular. A a « Bleecker street. ings. For terms, & MAR'S ZROOKES! DANCING ACADEMY, 361 BROOME ST.— J All the fashionable dances in one course of lessons, days and Fridays, 45 P.M. 4 ce LE CHILDREN: A NEW AR FIFTH Bed- 47 wast TWELFTH STREET, N. ayenue.—Elegantly furnished 'Parlor and room, also Rooms with alcoves, hot and cold water, with | first class Board, for families and gentlemen. moderate, is 5] NEST TWENTY FIFTH STREPT—AN ELEGANT OL suit of kooms, consisting of parlor, dining room, derms bedroom and bathroom, connecting, suitable for a fam: | ily. with a private table; ulso a Handsome furnished front sunny room; house and table strictly first class, 5 WEST TWENTY-SIXTH STR NDSOME OZ second floor tront Room, with small Room com. municating, and first class Board ; also two single ooms; reierences, 5Q WEST TWENTY.FOURTH STREET, BETWEEN 3 Broadway and Sixth front Room, hand-omely furnish | DP t desirab| erate. 4. QUINTON PLACE, NEAR FIFTH AVRNUR.— OF Nicely turnishea front Rooms, with Board. $14 to $23, tor two persons; table and accommodations first class; te References exchanged. 56 LEVENTH STREET, ODO cast of Fitth avenue.—To let, large and small Rooms, with Foard, elegantly furnisned; table excel- lent; family Gorman. 8 MADISON AVEN RONT AND BACK HALL © “Rooms on fourth floor, with Board. 120 Bast TWENTY-THIRD STREET, —TWO LARGE, SU ‘sunny and handsomely furnished Rooms to let, with or without Board. 12 EAST TWENTY-SEVENTH STREET.—WELL 4 tarnished Rooms on third and fourth floors to let, with good Board; terms moderate; location good; tabié | boarders taj 130 REST alMIRTYSOURTH STREET, NEAR OU Broadwav.—Handsomely furnished front Room ‘on second floor, with first class Board; reterences ex- changed. ST TWELFTH ms, with Board, 14. WEST FORTY-FIFTH STREET.—TWO LARGE Boke Mont Rooms, on second floor, with or without joard. STREET, EAT, TIDY T FOURT H_ STREET, CORNER OF nth avenue.—Desirable Rooms, en suite or singly, with first class Board or without board; every: thing first class. ONY EAST FOURTEENTH STRERT.—BACK PAR. 222 for neception Room and front Room, on third floor, all nicely furnished, with good Board, in a quiet family; reierences exchanged. 297 BAST AWELETH STRE Zl and Third avenues—Nicely furmshed double Rooms with Board, in a French tamily; moderate prices; references required. QA BAS, TIRTIETH sThe FIRST CLASS 5 ‘Board, pleasant Rooms, fire, bath and gas, $5 to $5 a week; table Board, $3; two fine Kooms suitable for arried couples. é ©) WEST TWELFTH STREET, FRONTING ARK.— 303 Rooms. with Board for two persons, $10 to $1t per week: single Rooms tor gentlemen, $6 to $7; dinner at one o'clock. QQ WEST TWELFTH STREET.—TWO FURNISHED 337 “Kooms, with or without Board, QRY WEST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET—A HALL 353 Redroom, with Board, suitable. for married couple, $10 per week, or two gentlemen at $5 each; sin- gie Rooms, with Board, $6 per week, with tree use of parlor and piano; house heated throughout; English family. a ) SIXTH AVENUE, BETWEEN THIRTY-FIFTH GLO ana thitty-sixin’ streets —To let, with private table, Second Floor, five rooms and bathroom, hand- somely furnished, together oF separately ; also hall Room, with gas, water and grate tire, NICELY FURNISHED DOUBLE FRONT ROOM, with hot and cold water and gas, with or without Board, reterenves 182 Waverley place, near Sixth av. PRIVATE FAMILY WISHES TO RENT, WITH A. Board, their Third Floor, consisting of two large Fooms, with all conveniences, en suite or singly, on Madi- son avenue, near Twenty-ninth street, to two or three persons: terms $40 to $4) per week. Address H. H. H. erald ptown Branch office. FINE FURNISHED PARLOR, WITH BOARD, A. forgentlernan and wife; rent low; fine loeatio HINE, COLE & GRAY, 536 Sixt avenu STRICTLY PRIVATE FAMILY OFFER A SECOND A “Kory front and hall Room fo one or two persons, With Board; location East Twenty-cighth street, Sl. Ad 4 W,, box 118 Herald Uptown Branch office. OTEL ACCONMODATIONS, WITH FIRST CLASS Board, can be secured at 42 West Twenty-second itreet, for families and single gentlemen, Apply early. No cheap parties wanted 10 RENT—WITH BOARD, AN ELEGANT APART: Te ment tor genueman. and wife: secona floor, sunny exposure: located in Twenty-first street, near Fifth ave- hue house and appomntmenis first clase in every particn- lar. Kefers to H. K. Drew, No. 3 West Twenty-third street, Firth Avenue Hotel, BOARD AND LODGING WANTED, Af INTLEMAN DESIRES TO OBTAIN A ROOM IN AX the house of a family where French is spoken ; will Consider auswers with or without Board. Address, stating terms, GRAHAM, Herald oft LADY WANTS BOARD, FRON ti My @ of plano and instruction in room, ey weinity of aquare; $3 {0 $1 ral Uptown Branch omic YOUNG AA with priv with nice, 6 | i} | | fet, Extension Table, Chairs, Bookcase, Books, Bro | octave r ALLET MASTER DUMAR’S DANCING ACADEMY, Bawweet'tourth near Broadway.—All tashion= able dances taught pericctly im one quarter; six d taught periectly i M®,AND MBS, HLASKO'S § Dancing. 1,464 Broadway. meneing. MM" H. TRENOR.—PRIVATE CLASS FOR LADIES: on Waitz, &c., every Tuesday and Thursday atter- noon, trom 2 4 P.M. at Trenor’s Lyric Hull 723 Sixth avenue. ces Second term com- WANTED TU PURCHASE. _ w* ED—A SECOND HAND SILVER. ATED Showcase; must be six feet and in good condition, Address, staung price, WESTON, Herald office. _ REMOVAL Renova EDWARD WARBURG & CO. HAVE RE- moved to Nos. 476 and 478 Broome street FURNITURE. —WEEKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS FOB Furniture, Carpets and Bedding, at Bb, M. COW- PERTHWAL! & ©O.'s, 1 and 157 Chatham street An immense stock and low prices MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD Furniture tor sale.—Superb Grand Duchess Suit, “Covered silk brocade, cost $80), for $2; do. $100, do. $40; Pianoiorte for $24; parlor, chamber, dining Furme ture, a sacrifice, Property family leaving city. 36 West Loth'st., near Sth aw —PARLOR SUITS. LOR SUITS, A great sacritice at 449 Grove s reel Jersey Citys Magnificent Grande Duchesse style satin brocate! Parlor Suit, nearly new, tor $175; one do., Mure, Antoinette Style, $150; walnut Siting Room Suits, $4, $10 and $353 three fine Brussels Parior Carpets a lot Bronzes, Maint ings; aiso rosewood 744 octave Pianotorte, brilliant tone, Stool and Cover, for $260; no reasonable offer retused, Delivered tree. FOR CASH—AP East Twentieth street, near te, cost $X0, far $00; elegant Parler Suiis, $15; rep. 880; Hedroom Suits, $25; Brusseis Carpety Bc. & yard, and 300 lots tor less than halt cost. XT OF CARPETS, FURNITURE ices,’ by weekly tn LARGE ASSORTM Asis Lore cae vues: Mlb Eighth ayes stalinents, at O'F Ad 23 ehouse, Eig! nue e, between ‘Thirtieth and ‘Thirty. first streets. me ) MAGNIFICENT SATIN” BROCATEL PARLOR AL Mittor sale-Latest styles, Frames: cost. $500, for $250; one do., $15: rep Suits, $45; Carpets, 5 Bedroom suits, Bedstead, Dressing Cases, Beddi &c.; basement and servants’ Furniture for sale, Cal private residence, 12) West 23d street. RIVATE PAMILY WILL SELL AT GREAT SAC- AX rifice their elegant Household Furniture, satin Par- ior Suit, cost $4), tor $24 d0., $128 Chamber oe $ e' 100; Rep Suits, $35; maguifcent 7! Coraber forte, $229; Library and Dini Pian’ ture; carpets, ide. a yard; One Bedding, Paint Fee irohaes ker Cail ‘private residence, 20 West Twenty-drst street. ARPETS, caer Furniture, Beds, Bedding, &e, Payments taken by the week or month, TermseMy. verry & 00. corner of Twenty-fifth street and Sixth avenwe VARPETS AND PCRNITURG Ae THE OWES ces; r mont aymen aa cash prices; weekly or monthly, payments tak 986 Third avenne, between 27th and 28th streets. OR SALE—TWO LARGE MIRRORS, WITH HAND, some frames, and one Pier Glass, with Cornices at tached, best French plate ; will De sold tor half the cost Adaress L. 5., box 117 Post ottice, {200D SECOND HAND AND MISFIT CARPETS, ALI sizes, rich patterns and fine qualities, trom auction, very cheap atthe ola place, 112 Fulton street, between William and Nassau, ntrauce, TAEORGE A. CLARKE, 747 BROADWAY. Genie and itouge Furnishing; prices reduc of payment to meet the wants of the people. CLOTHING. TM. LEON’S, 297 THIRD AVENUE, NEAR. Lag 4 ty-thira street, is paid highest price for ladies’ a gentlemen's cast ol clothing. Carpets, 4c. Ladies are ‘Waited on by Mrs, Leon, ve " | MINTZ'S, H83D AV., BETWEEN 20TH AND2ST AT etrettenOy per cent more cash will bo paid than elsewhere for Ini roolten Dresses, gentle. men's Clothing, post punetuails y Mr. and Mrs. MIN’ Brooklyn orders at TM. MARKS’ WELL KNOWN bp ag rictrepte isi ue, opposite Eighth street, ladies ai AU Mi iat aven the utmost value In cash tor their Tpets, Jewelry, Laces, &c. Please Call'at or address the number as above. Ladies waited on by Mrs, Marks. Please try and satisty yourselves. Orders to Brooklyn punctually attended to. 4 ENTION |—€8,000 IN CASH ON HAND, WHICH TE vitiil disburse for Wearing Apparel and Carpets; tho Feceiving of an extraotdinarily large order compels me to pay more than elsewhere.” Please call on or address Mr. or Mrs ROSENBERG, 246 Seventh avenue, second house from Tw rth street PTOWN ESTABLISHMENT, 816 SIXTH laaies’ and gentlemen will positively re~ entlemen ean rece Sast-off Clothing, ¢ e dent more than. elsewhere for Cast-off Cloth~ ing, Curpets, Furniture, &e. | We will pay tor Dresses trom $10 to $4; Coats trom $1 to $l; Pants, $2 to $6. Address Mr. or Mrs) ATTO, Address B), box 118 a OARD WANTED—FOR A YOUNG GENTLEMAN Borktween kignth and Fighteenth strects, west of ‘terms about $6; would room with another, Herald office, Broadway TH, ROSENTHAL'S, 28 THIRD AVENUE, LADIES ‘and gentlemen can obtain the highest value, in cash, diew waited upom tor Cast-olf Clothing, Carpets, &c. by sire: Rogenthal, 4a and out of the ei OARD WANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN; SMALL T preferred, between Fourteeuth and Thirt; references, Address W. 1, MM, box, T &3 BROADWAY, NEAR THIRTEENTH STREET. M. HERZ pays the nighest cash price for ladies* and gentlemen’s Wearing Apparel, Carpets, 6c. Lettera _by mail will by punctually atteaded to, oer ee