The New York Herald Newspaper, February 19, 1874, Page 9

THE COURTS. The Bowling Green Savings Bank--- Walter Roche Arraigned. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. ‘A Moiety Contract Case—Admiralty Proceed- ings~Suit Against the Comptroller— Convictions and Sentences in the General essions. THE BOWLING GREEN SAVINGS BANK. Charge of Misappropriation of Its Funds by Its Former Vice President, Walter Roche—Suit by the Receiver to Re- tover. The operations of the defunct Bowling Green Savings Bank promise finally to undergo a process ‘of ventilation in the Court. ‘The details of the fail- ure of the bank and the appointment of Shepherd ¥. Knapp as receiver are known. The case again ‘came up yesterday before Judge Spier. Among the Mirst acts of Mr. Knapp, alter his appointment as Fecelyer, was the institution of a suit against ‘Walter Roche, the Vice President of the bank, to Tecover $66,200, alleged to have been appropriated by Mr. Roche to his own private use during the ‘erm of his Vice Presidency. Mr. Roche, in fis answer, denies the principal allegation in ‘the complaint, as to the wrongful appropriation of ny of the funds of the bank. He further denies, during the time charged in the compiaint, that ne was Vice President of the bank, but asserts that in Wovember, 1871, he ceased to be such Vice Presi- es! wens, The former Secretary of the bank, Mr. Reeves E. Belmes, was then called and examined on behalf of the plaintimt. A number of checks were produced, some of ‘them drawn to bearer, some to M. Roche, and en- dorsed by him, and some to the order of a broker mamed Eccleson, who was carrying on stock opera- ‘ions for Mr. Roche, He identified these checks, Wut stated that the stock operations had nothing ‘whatever to do with the business of the bank; that ‘the money thus paid out, including two checks of iM 000 each, passed through the private account if . Roche, and that the moneys so paid were fawn from moneys loaned by the Guardian wings Bank. In lis cross-examination Mr. Selmes admitted (that he had speculated in realestate. He identi- led two checks of the Guardian Savings Bank of 000 each, submitted by counsel for the de- ndant, bearing date subsequent to those re- ved by the latter trom the Bowling Green Say- ings Bank, but said these were also passed through Roche’s private account back into the account heongt Which the origin William C, Eccleson, a broker, testified that ‘during November and December, 1870, ne aged 500 sharés of Hannibal and St. ph Rail- ad stock for account of Mr. Selmes. A number | f checks received from the same source, amount- | Ing to about $50,000, ior purchase money | m margin, he also identified. In his cross- ‘xamination he stated that 400 shares of the stock | ere finally delivered to Mr. Roche. The account, jowever, Was in the name of Mr. Selmes and rendered to him, Mr. Selmes introduced him to ir. Roche and told him that the latter when neces- | 4 wouiu take up the stock. itiam H. Doughty, of the Guardian Savings jank, testified to placing trom Bowling Green ik to credit of Mr. Koche two checks for $20,000 ach. On his cross-examination he identifled two necks drawn by Mr. Roche on the bank in the Il Of 1870, and two checks of a similar amount rawn by himself for over $20,000 each, with in- rest added, Mr. Henry Clews at the time hada loan account with the Guardian Savings Bank and | Bay's seven per cent interest, but he could not | ay if such checks had relation to such loans. bjection was made by counsel for plaintiff to Whis line of testimony on the ground that where ieee ton is made of the conversion of money by che it 1s not competent to show that checks | or he similar amount were subsequently passed to fetid of Mr. Roche, and thence to discharge loans. On behalf of Mr. Roche Mr. Carter said that the Restimony of Mr. Selmes was that two separate ks Of $20,000 each were drawn by the Bowling sreen Savings Bank, in the nature o/ a joan to the | juardian Savings Bank, and which it was assumed | yy the plaintitf went for Mr. Roche’s personal ben- eit. It was now proposed to show by the checks ered in evidence on behulf of Mr. Roche that he w twenty days later two checks against his wivate account with the Guardian Savings Bank, nd that the bank, on the basis of these checks, rew its official checks in favor of the Bowling dreen Savings Bank, with interest added, and to he latter bank such checks were delivered. Judge Spier said that, assuming Mr. Roche to ave unlawfully taken $20,000, or twice this mount, from ap institution of which he was an pfficer, and now that he is charged with large in- | ‘debtedness to the bank otherwise, shall he, after wering his wrong, be permitted to show by | wo checks for the same amount, with interest ded, that this amount was discharged? Mr. Carter insisted that he undoubtedly could, Bnd, the bank having accepted it, the claim to that extent was wiped out. Judge Spier said, as the matter struck him, he | sould not how iar it migut be necessary to jamend the pleadings; but it appeared that’ Mr. ;Roche, while having charge of trust funds, htook those trust junds to @ certain amount ‘and transferred them to his own private account, that having subsequently sent back whecks With interest added he should not be al- Jowed to apply those specific sums in liquidation of in specific sums Of the same amounts appro- riated by him, while in a much larger sum, he is sill generally indepted to the bank. Mr. Develin said that the pleadings raised an | Bssue only as to having converted the money, | ‘while now they seck to prove payment. The ge of having converted the money is denied the answer, and now they come in and say, ‘We did convert the money as alleged, but we have paid it back again.” ‘They had not come prepared meet such an issue, andto do so would involve ‘an extensive examination of the books bearing ‘specifically on this point. Judge Spier adjourned the Conrt till this morn- Ang, promising, Meantime, to examine into this question, BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. ONITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. The Sanborn Moicty Contract. Before Judge Blatchford. Gonzalez & Leibnitz are tobacconists, doing busi- neas at No. 205 Elm street, against whom a suit ‘was brought @ year ago, resulting in the con- demnation of quite a large quantity of cigars, on the ground that they had not been stamped ac- cording to law. On the trialit was claimed that ‘the witnesses for the government being interested ‘dn securing moieties as informers their testimony ‘was not sufficient to convict the defendant, Judge Blatchford, who tried the case, and who did not know at the time of the existence of the Sanborn contract, charged the jury that the law allowing moieties in cases of this kind was re- aied, and that therefore thé witnesses could not be pecuniarily interested in the condemnation of the cigars. The jury found a verdict condemning the cigars. The defendants, through their counsel, represented to tne Judge’ that at the time: of the trial they also were ignor- ant of the existence of this Sanborn contract; that the case was worked up under this contract, ‘which gave Sanborn an interest in moieties, and that, therefore, the witnesses were interested in the condemnation of the cigars. Upon these grounds Judge Blatchford granted a new trial, and | the trial is now proceeding. Horace M. Hastings and L. G. Emmerson for the claimants and Mr. Goodlett for the government, Admiraity Proceedings. In the matter of John Miller vs. The brig Mary Knowlton, the libeliant libelled the ship for wages and expenses during a voyage he had made tn this vessel. The answer of the claimant alleges that the libellant was paia off for this voyage before a United States Shipping Commissioner, and that a receipt for payment is now in the hands of the claimant’s attorney. The libellant had iiled no Stipulation for costs, and it was asserted by the claimant that the libellant was @ person ol no pecu- niary has genta whatever, Counsel for the claimant moved for an order dl- r at é libellant to file a stipulation for costs, or, in default thereof, that the libel be dismissed @ith costs. Judge Blatchford granted the motion, SUPSEME COURT—CHAMBERS, Decisions. By Judge Donohue, Heoker vs. Dart.—Memorandum, Ghapin Neem (two motions).—Motions de- nied, ots, By Judge Barrett. Kuhn vs, Burtnett.—Application dented, People’s Bank vs, Crane, Getty et vs, Spauld- in; rnhard vs, Monahan.—Motions granted. Knaver etal. va. Leary et a.—Memorandum, Bowen vs. The Washington Insurance Com- Bamilton va, Ratheriord. Wild vs, National al Checks were honored, | | before which the wagon stood, . ‘ise Insurance Gompany.—Reports confirmed and ers Dow! vs, Butler, Batzer va. Burtnett.—Mo- tions denied, with $10 costs. By Judge Van Brurt, Rusk vs. Santher et al.—Case settled. Chatham National Bank vs. O'8rien, Sheriff.— Some jor new trial denied, with costs to abide event SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERML Decisions. 'By Judge Sedgwick. Sturm vs. The Atlantic Mutual Insurance Com- pany.—Motion denied without prejudice, &c. See decision. san American Corrugated Iron Company va. usner. Smith vs, Macdonald.—Orders granted, Ross vs. Moore.—Order for an allowance. Sherman vs. Gilbert.—Motion granted. McDermott vs, McDermott,—RKeserence ordered, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TEAM. Another Mandamus Application Against the Comptroller. Before Judge Robinson, Application was made in this Court yesterday for a peremptory Mandamus against the Comp- troller, directing bim to pay Daniel Gillespie ar- rearages for salary 48 clerk in the Tax Commis- sioner’s office. Previous to May 9, 1873, Gillespie had Leen receiving $2,000 per year, and there being change in the head officials, his salary with that of others was reduced in ordertu come within the limits of the appropriation. He remained in office some two months, and he says he was turned out without notice. Hs olaim is that he has never been legally discharged. Mr, Richard O'Gorman and Mr. McNamara pressed the case with perti- nacity, which was opposed with equal zeai on be- half of the city by Mr. Andrews, Corporation Coun- sel, Judge Kobinson took tue papers, reserving his decision. COURT OF CENERAL SESSIONS. An Ex-Police Officer Convicted of a Gross Assault and Sent to the State Prison for Seven Years and Six Months, Before Recorder Hackett. The first case tried by the jury yesterday was an indictment for felonious assault and battery against Patrick Slattery, who, on the night of the 6vh inst,, beat David Helm, a resident of Harlem, with his club in acrael manner, inflicting severe wounds upon his head and other parts of the body, The complainant stated that he was waiting at | the drawbridge to take the New Haven train for | Mount Vernon, and told the oMficer so, whereupon, without any provocation, OMcer Slattery seized him by the collar and teat him unmercifully with his club over the head, rendering him ior @ time insensible While taking him aiong 1s2d_—s street = citizens. «= heard = Mr. Helin say, ‘For God’s sake, don’t muraer me.’ Officer Hariey, upon hearing these cries, ran up the street and saw the accused and the com- plainant together, the latter beseeching him to save him. He said to them that they had better go to the station house. Harley and the sergeant in command knew Mr. Helm, and he entered a com- | plaint against the officer, who was intoxicated at the time. He resigned from the force the day alter the occurrence. Slattery testified in his own behal! and said that he arrested Mr. Helm believ- | ing him to be a suspicious character, and when he resisted him he used the club. He denied the charge of intoxication, and Oficer Harley was re- called, Who positively stated that Slattery was in- toxicated, The jury rendered a verdict of guilty of an | assault with intent to kill, and the Recorder sen- tenced Slattery to the State Prison tor seven years and six months, Assault With Intent to Kill. James Lennon, who was charged with robbery in the first degree, he having assaulted John Por- ter, on the 11th of February and stolen $25 from him in Market street, pleaded guilty to an attempt to commit that offence. He was sent to the State Prison for six years and nine months. Burgiary. Charles Fowler and Charles Proctor pleaded guilty to burglary in the third degree, the charge | being that on the night of the 12tn inst., they broke | into the premises of Enoch R, Ware, 26} Broad- way. Burglars’ tools were found in the piace. As | the prisoners were guilty of the attempt, his Honor sent each of them to the State Prison for four years and six months. William Moffat, indicted for stealing on the 2d of this month a piece of linen valued at $56, the property of the Cheshire Manulacturing Company, pleaded guilty toan attempt at grand larceny. jolfat Was sent to the State Prison for two years and six months, a) Larcenies. George Williams, indictea for stealing a silver watch from the person of Joseph Quatrell on the 9th of February, pleaded guilty to an attempt at larceny from the person. He was sent to the | Penitentiary jor two years and six months. | Josephine Clark pleaded Beuleyito, an attempt at | grand larceny, the allegation ing that on the | 16th of January she stole $230 irom Walter E. Smith. One year in the Penitentiary was the sen- tence. A Disorderly House Case. A good deal of time was spent in tue trial of an indictment charging a burly looking German wo- man named Frances Lewis with keeping a bawdy house in West Fifty-first street. Justice Flammer and other residents of the street testified that car- riages were seen at the house at ail hours of the night, under such circumstances as led them to conclude that it was a house o! assignation, which the accused admitted to be a fact to the captain of the precinct, The jury failed to agree upon @ verdict and were discharged. It is understood that the “Madame” will move away within a rea- sonable time. TOMBS POLICE COURT. Rosenbaum’s Ruse. Betore Judge Morgan. Saul Rosenbaum, who kept a millinery store in the upper part of Third avenue, went into the fancy goods establishment of N. J. Neuwetter, No. 21 Broadway, and bought a bill of goods amount- ing to $285, The goods were sent to Rosenbaum’s place, and the next day, as is alleged by the com- plainant, Rosenbaum moved, taking ail the prop- erty in the store with him and leaving no address or information of his whereabouts. Detective Heidelberg discovered him in No, 413 East Ninth street, Judge Morgan held him in $2,000, Breaking Open a Trunk. John Duane, of No. 125 East Thirteenth street, has had in employ for the past two months a man named Franklin Waterbury, of Boonton, N. J., asa laborer. Last Monday Mr. Duane discovered that his trunk had been broken open and $120 taken | therefrom. He suspected Waterbury of the thett. He was arrested aud held in defauit of $1,000 bail. | ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. Alleged Dishonest Bartender. Before Justice Otterbourg. James Ryan, a bartender in the employment of | |, Michael Ryan, of No. 347 Bowery, was held in $500 bail yesterday on a charge of appropriating $2. YORKVI.LE POLICE COURT. Bold Attempt at Robbery. Before Justice Murray. James Rooney, @ young man not yet out of his teens, was arraigned on a charge of a larceny, and 80 conclusive was the testimony of his guilt that | he was committed without bail for trial. The com- piainant, Henrv Lacheimer, a butcher of No. 772 First with a wagon load of beef, entered his shop for a moment, When he returned to the sidewalk he saw the prisoner driving his horse and wagon down the avenue at a turious pace. He pursued him, and on turning the corner of Forty-first Street, a few minutes after the wagon, he. tound Rooney in the act of taking the meat into a house An officer re- | covered ail the property stolen. COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR. ALBANY, Feb. 18, 1874. The foliowing is the Court of Appeals day caien- ee or February 19:—Nos, 68, 57, 118, 111, 108, 281, 14, 110, BROOKLYN COURTS. UNITED STATES OISTRICT COURT. Seamen’s Wages. Before Judge Benedict. Judge Benedict yesterday rendered the follow- ing decision in the case ot Frederick B. Fisher and | others against the steamer Henry Barden, &c.:— Upon the proofs in this case I am of opinion that the libellant Fisher is entitled to recover the sum of 365, consisting of the following items:—Balance of wages due on discharge, June 16, 1873, $10; wages on second employment, from June 17 to | July 7, $20; board for the latter rariat $20, and double pay for ten days irom July 7, as prescribed by statute, less $6 paid July 8. The libellant, Gor- don, is entitled to recover the sum of $60, consist- ing of the folowing items :—Wages from June 17 to July 7, $20; board for the same time, $20, and douole nee for ven days from July 7, a8 prescribed bp statute. te. The libellant, bla does not show any sum due him. James Cai en 1s entitle Wages at the rate of $100 per month and found, and it is not denied that @ balance is now due hum. His claim, | late Dr. Gustavus Baylies, aged 75 years. | spectfully mvited to attend the funeral, from his avenue, after returning {rom the slaughter house | 4, NEW YORK HEKALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET therefore, must be ascertain the amount CITY COUAT—TRIAL TEAM. Killed at a Political Meeting. Before Judge Neilson. During a political meeting in the Grant-Greeley Campaign of 1872 there was a political meeting tn front of John Brennan’s premises, at the corner of Fiushing and Carlton avenues, While the crowd were listening to the eloquence of focal orators, who were shouting themselves hoarse in their ad- vocacy of Mr. Greeley, a large pole, to whicha banner was attached, suddenly fell with a tre- mendous crash, Alter the excitement had some- What subsided it was discovered that one Patrick English had been struck by the pole and badly in- jured. Fle died soon therealter, Yesterday his widow brought suit against Bren- nan for $5,000 damages. Counsellor ‘Thomas E. Pearsall claimed that the pole was rotten, and that the delendant was responsible for allowing it to remain on his premises. The jury found a verdict for plaintiff, assessing damages at $1,000. Suit for Injartes. John Rhodes was run over by @ horse and wagon belonging to Joseph and William Retily, in Congress street, on the 16th of September last. The horse Was driven by @ boy in the employ of the Reilly's. Mr. Rhodes brings suit against them to recover $5,000 damages. Case on. the subject of reference to due. A New Claimant for the Presidential Chair—Rumors of Civil War—The Re- lations with St. Domingo Becoming Exciting. Sr, THoMas, Feb. 4, 1874. Aavices from Oape Haytian to the 25th of Jan. wary have just been received. THE PRESIDENTIAL CANVASS, It is reported that a strong party in the Senate has nominated Montplaisir Pierre as a candidate for the Preaidency, He is said to be eminently qualified for the post, but Domingue has the first claim and wilt not relinquish it. On the downfall of Salnave @ compromise was effected between Domingue and Saget, and the latter became Presi- dent tor four years with the distinct understanding that at the expiration 01 that time he would reure in favor of Domingue. Public opinion seems to be in favor of Domingue, not alone on account o! this understanding, but | owing to his great services rendered to his coun- | try and the good faith he has strictly observed ; and further, he is equally qualified for the post in every Tespect. EXCITEMENT TOWARDS ST. DOMINGO. The Haytian {Pee is very bitter against St. Do- mingo, saying the Baez party still exists, and that no faith can be put in them, THE COTTON ROBBERIES. John Flaherty and Daniel Maguire were arrested yesterday, by Detectives Clapp and Bennett, and conveyed to the Central Omice. Flaherty is charged With stealing a quantity of stolen cotton and Ma- guire is supposed to have committed the theit, They will be arraigned at the Tombs Police Court this morning. Two tons of cotton found on Fla- herty’s premises were seized by the detectives and carried to Police Headquarters, —~++ +___ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Married. Beattys—Burt.—On Tucsday, February 17, at the residence of the bride, by the Rev. Charles E, Robinson, FRED, L, BEATIYS to Miss Lucy A, BURT. CLARK—MCGANN.—On Monday, February 16, 1874, Rey. Richard Brennan, Mr, GEORGE R. CLARK to MARY JANE MCGANN, both of New York. No cards. HALL—RvssEti.—On Tuesday, February 17, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. | J. F. Butterworth, of St. Mark's Episcopal church, Henry L. HALL, of Utica, N. ¥., to Kate L, Rus- BELL, Of Jersey City. MULLEN—MILLIKEN.—On Tuesday, February 17, by Rev. James Millett, at hig residence, THKOVORE | MULLEN, late of Roxbury, to Mis’ SARAH JANE MIL- all of this city. | STREETER—WORRALL.—On Wednesday, February 18, by Rey. K. M. Rodman, ALBERT STREETER, Of Lake Superior, to NINA G. WORRALL, of this city. Died, APPLETON.—In Jersey City, on Wednesday, Feb- Tuary 13, 1874, Harrie, wife of Albert Appleton, aged 25 years and 11 months, Reiatives and friends are invited to attend the | faneral, on Friday aiternoon, February 20, at two o'clock, from Grace church, ‘corner of Erie and Second streets, Jersey City. AnmstTRONG.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Febru- ary 17, 1874, MarTie LOUISE, youngest daughter of | Wiiham and Helen Landon Armstrong. Friends und relatives ol the family are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of her parents, 300 Carroll piace. this (Thurs- day) aiternoun, at one o'clock, without iurther notice. Bancock.—On Monday, February 16, WILLIAM H. Bascocx, of the firm of Babcock, Fuller & Co., Middietown, N, Y.. in the 37th year of his age. BaYLiks.—At Astoria, L. I,, on Tuesday, Febru- | ary 17, 1874, HERSEY BayLiks, M. D., son of the The relatives and iriends of the 1amtly are re- late residence, Remsen street, Astoria, on Frida: February ~0, at one o’clock P.M. The Harlem boat leaves Peck sup, New York, at twelve M. BgERS.—At Hoboken, N. J., on Wednesday, Feb- ruary 18, after a lingering illness, WILLIAM Pitt BEERS, aged 49 years, 3 months and 9 days. Notice of funeral hereatter. BENNING.—On Tuesday, February 17, after a long and severe illness, Tuomas C. BENNING, in the 75th year of his age. | Friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the tuneral, trom his late residence, 393 Third street, South Brooklyn, this (I'hursday) morning, at ‘twelve o'clock, BERGEN.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, February 17, of membranous croup, CoRNELIA P., youngest aaugh- ter of Jacob I. and Cornelia M. Bergen, aged 16 months and 6 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- specttully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thurs- day) afternoon, at half-past two o’ciock, from the residence of her parents, No. 360 Union street, Brooklyn. BRANDON.—On Wednesday, February 18, 1874, WILiraM J., eldest son of William Brandon Funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, No, 237 Spring street, on Friday, February 20, ut one o'clock. BRENNAN.—On Tuesday, February 17, 1874, after @ short and painful illness, which she bore with Christian fortitude and resignation, JULIA A,, be- loved wife o1 Louis T. Brennan and youngést Ce of John J. Murphy, formerly of the First | ward. Requiescat in pace. Reiatives and iriends of the family and those of her brother-in-law, Warden Brennan, are respect. fully invited to attend the iuneral, from her iate residence, No. 500 West Filty-seventh street, corner o! Tenth avenue, on Thursday, February 19, at | half-past nine o'clock A.M. The remains will be | taken to St. Paul's church, Fifty-ninth street and Ninth avenue, where a solemn requiem mags will be offered up for the repose of her soul; from thence to Caivary Cemetery, brown.—In Plainfield, on Tuesday, February 17- | of congestion of the lungs, Epwarp BvcK, LEY, only son of Judson A. and Emma 8. Brown, | aged 8 weeks. Cleveland (Ohio) papers piease copy. BRYANT.—On Wednesday morning, February 18, | 1874, FREDERICK NorTH, son of Mr. R, A. Bryant, | aged 2 years, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from 107 McDonough street, Brooklyn, at two o'clock P. M., to-day (Thursday), February 19, CasEY.—On Wednesday, February 18, WILLIAM Casxy, the son of Francis and Bridget Casey, aged are respectfully in- 24 years, ‘The friends of the Hoalt rom the residence of vited to attend the tuneral, | perenne 41 University place, on Friday, 20th | ns | CLIBBORN.—On Sunday, February 15, in Brooklyn, | Mrs, ELIza FisHBOURN CLIBBORN, Telict of Joshua | Clibborn and daughter of Colonel Benjamin Fish- bourn, of the Revolutionary army. The friends of the iamily are respectfully invited to attend éhe funeral, from her late residence, No. 126 State street, on Thursday, February 19, at hali- past two o'clock P.M. Philadelphia and Savannah papers please copy. CorrkRNOLL.—On ‘Tuesday morning, February 17, at his residence, No, 132 Seventh street, James M. COPrERNOLL, in the 57th year of his age. Friends apd acquaintances are invited to attend his funeral, on Thursday, 10th inst,, at two o’clock P. M., at the Bediord avenue Reform church, | Brooklyn, EB. D. CRANE.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, February | 1574, PHEBE Rigas, wife of the late James 18, Crane, of Euzabeth, N. J., in the 87th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the luneral, on Friday, the 20th inst., at two P, M., from the residence of ler son, Dr. James Crane, No. 163 Clinton street. DarRow.—On Tuesday, February 17, 1874, DanteL Darrow, aged 48 years. Relatives and iriends, and those of his brother: Jon and Rufus, are respecttully invited to atten the funeral, irom the residence of W. H. GiMing, 347 West ‘Iwenty-seventh street, on Thursday, 19th inst., at twelve o'clock. w Orleans, on Friday, Octo- DAVENPORT.—At Ni ber 10, 1873, ADOLPHUS H. DAVENPORT, aged 44 ears, Y Relatives and friends of the ey are invited to attend the funeral, at the Church of the Strangers, | Mercer street, near Olinton place, this (Thufsday) afternoon, at two o’clock. The remains will be re- interred at Greeuwood. Davigs.—In Vroom street, Jersey City ty Sal on Tuesday, February 17, 1874, ANNIE, wile of Isaac N. Davies, in the 49th year of her age. The relatives and ‘friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, on Thursday, February 19, 1874, at two o'clock P. DICKIBgON.—Oo Tuesday, February 17, at his | fully invited to attend the funeral, ; to the Church o} | KER, & native of Fintona, 54? Eighth avonué, ALEXANDER DICKIESON, aged 28 years. ‘ The relatives and friends of the family, and of his brother-in-law, Edward Gallon, are respectfully in- vited to attend the tuneral, on Sunday, February 22, at two o'clock P, M., from the yteriaD church, Forty-second street, between Seventh and hth avenues, OOLEY.—On Wednesday, February 18, at her late residence, 720 Jeterson street, Brooklyn, EASTER, Wile of Philip Dooiey, ‘The funeral will take piace on Friday, 20th inst., from the Church of St. John the Baptist, corner of Willoughby and Lewis avenues, at twelve o'clock M. High mass at halfpast ten A. M. Foi in Jersey City, on Monday, February 16, RANDA) . FOLLET, aged 53 years and 2 mouths. ‘The relatives aud iriends of the Jamily are in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, corner of Henderson aud Fourth streets, Jersey City, this (Taursday) morning, ut ten o'clock. Forp.—Ou Tuesday, February 17, ELIZaberit Forp, in the 83d year of her age, fu eral at Tarrytown, on Thursday, at two o'clock, from the resiuence of her son-in-law, J. K. Ayres. Friends of the iamily are invited to attend without further notice. GatMs.—On Tuesday, February. 17, ADELIETD ANNA GakMs, widow of Claus Garis, aged 66 years and 2 months, Tne relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectiully invited to attend the funeral, rom her late residence, No, 304 Delancey street, corner of | Lewis, on Friday, Fepruary 20, at one o’clock P. M. GaGk.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Febraary 17, Epwanp H. Gace, aged 65 years and 17 days. Relatives and triends are respectfully invited to attend the tuneral, trom his late residence, No, 305 Adelphi street, on Thursday, 19th in8t., at three otoinok P.M. Rematus will be interred at Green- ‘00 DLIFF.—On Tuesday evening, February 17, Otve L., daughter of James P. and Olive L, Good- lif, aged 4 years, 2 months and 1 day. ‘The funeral will take place on Friday morning, at ten o'clock, trom the residence of her parents, No. 115 West Twenty-seventh street, The relatives and friends are invited to attend, GorREY.—On Monday, February 16, 1874, JAMES Gorrey, aged 35 years, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funcrai, from his late residence, 161 Lexington avenue, on Thursday, February 19, 1874, at one o'clock P, M. At a meeting of the Andrew Jackson Club, held on Wednesday evening, February 15, 1874, at the club house, 161 Lexington avenue, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted :— Whereas tt has pleased Almighty Goa to remove from our midst James Gorrey, aftera long and paintul illness, which he bore with Christian forti- tude, edifying us al! by bis cheerful and happy dis- position, and consoling his family and iriends by the evidences ot his firm trust of mture happiness; Resolved, That his readiness ever to range hiu self on the side of right, and his freedom to pro- claim the sentiments by which he was animated, coupled with his ardent devotion to friends, won ; our attachment and gained the respect of all who knew him. Resolved, That we hereby tender our sincere sympathy and condolence to his widow, family and sorrowing reiatives, and that we attend his lun- eral in @ body and wear the usual badge of mourn- ing for thirty days. Resolved, That @ copy of these resolutions be duly engrossed, signed by the oficers oi the club and transmitted to his family, and published in the daily papers. ROBERT B, NUONEY, President. MICHAEL T. Daxy, Secretary, GRovER.—On Wednesday, February 18, 1874, ESIELLE ROSALIE, only child of B. H. and Estelle Grover, aged 3 years, 6 months and 12 day: HaLsky.—On Tuesday, February 117, HALSBY, in the 71st year of his age. Relatives and frrends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, at one o’ciock, irom his late residence, No. 114 Hast Sixty-secoud street. The remains will be taken to Newark tor interment. JamEs.—On Monday, February 16, 1874. CHARLES JAMES, Sr., aged 53 years, Funeral from his late residence, Seventy-fourth street and Boulevard, to-day (ones ae) February 19, at twelve o'clock M. Relatives and friends and sue poemibers: of the police force are invited to at- end, NorTIce.—Members of the Robert Anderson Coun- cil, No. 41, 0. U. A. M., and the members of the Order generally, Will meet at their rooms, Seven- tieth street and Boulevard, at eleven o'clock sharp. E. JONES, C. H. J. SULINy, R. 8. KEANE.—On Tuesday, February 17, JoHN PATRICK, son of Hugh and Mary Aun Keane, aged 12 years and 8 montns. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- from the residence of his parents, 173 South street, to-day ursday), 19th tnst., at half-past one o’clockP, M. Korrricut.—On Tuesday, February 17, NICHOLAS GOUVERNEUR KoRrRIGHT, aged 60 years, Funeral trom his late residence, No. 79 Madison avenue, on Friday, February 20, at ten A. M. Kosrer.—On Inesday, February 18, JOHANNA CURISTIA! the beloved wile of Henry Koster, aged 42 years, 10 months and 11 days, Relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral on Friday, 20th inst., at two o’clock P. M., trom her late residence, No. 365 Peari street. LANGDON.—At Nice, France, on Sunday, February 15, DororHEA ASTOR, widow oi Walter Langdon and daughter of the iate John Jacob Astor. Lowpen.—At Flushing, L. 1, on Monday night, February 16, SopHia McKissock, wife of Robert | Lowuen and daughter of the late Judge McKissock, of Newburg. The relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from ner late resi- dence, Sanford avenue, Flushing, on Friday, Feb- Tuary 20, at eleven o'clock. Wailing at the depot on the arrival of the 103, | o’clock train from Hunter’s Point. MEEHAN.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, 18, MICHAEL MEEHAN, & native of the parisn of Dysart, county Westmeath, freland, His friends and relatives, and those of his brothers-in-law, John Looram, James Kiernan end Frauk Fagan, are requested to attend the funeral, from iis late residence, 283 avenue A, on Friday, February 20, at half-past nine o’ciock A, M., Fourteenth street, where a solemn high mass will be offered up tor his soul, thence to Calvary Ceme- tery, at one o'clock. MESSENGER.—At her residence, in Paterson street, near Central avenue, Jersey City Heights, MARTHA MESSENGER, tn the 62d year of her age. Relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the Reformed church, at Pascack, N. J., on Friday, leave Long Dock at 8:20 Moorg.—At Mamaronec! N. Y., on Wednesday, February 18, 1874, WILLIAM Moors, aged 29 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the ianeral, from his late residence, on Grove avenue, Mamaroneck, on Friday, 20th inst., at ten o'clock A.M. Interment at Cypress Hills Cemetery. Carriages will be in attendanoe at thé Forty-second street depot at 1:15 P. Me Mcnray.—On Wednesday, February 18, May, youngest daughter of Captain L. M. and Sarah A. Murray, aged 6 years and 10 months, Relatives and friends of the tamily are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her q ts, No. 616 Lorimer street, Greenpoint, on Bria y, the 20th tnst., at one o'clock P. M. Murtua.—On Tuesday, February 17, HaNoran QUINLAN, Wife of Peter Murtha, formerly of county Limerick, parish of Hospital, in the 34th year of her age. The tuneral will take place from her late resi- dence, 120 Eighteenth street, South Brooklyn, on Thursday, February 19, at hali-past two o'clock P. M. McCany.—On Wednesday morning, February JAMKS McCANN, at the residence of his vrother-t! law, James Muidoon, 128 Steuben street, Jersey City, in the 32d year of his age. His funeral will take place this day (Thursday), between two and three o'clock. McCosKER.—On Tuesday, February 17, at his son’s residence, 305 East Tenth street, BERNARD MCCO: county Tyrone, Ireland, A. in the 78th year of his ag The relatives and triends of the family are re- | spectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Thurs- day, at one o'clock. McDonaLp.—On Wednesday, apeaat ARINE McDONALD, wife of James McDona! years, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the res dence of her son-in-law, James H. Patrick, East Thirtieth street, on Friday, at one P. M. McDoNALD.—On Sunday, February 15, 1874, JouN pa aged 55 years, a native of county Cork, eland, Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral irom No, 90 Henry street, at hal ast nine o’clock. ‘The body will be taken to St, james’ church, where a requiem mass will be of- fered up lor the repose of his soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery. McMILLAN.—On ee amet February 18, 187. JENNIE M. MCMILLAN, daughter of Samuel and Lizzie McMillan, aged 6 months and 21 days. Funeral this (Thursday) afternoon, 19th inst., at half-past one o'clock, from her late residence, 445 West Forty-sixth street, between Nintu and Tenth avenues. McQvapg.—On Tuesday, February 17, at his residence, Fourth avenue, between Fighty-sixth and Eighty-seventh streets, Hugh McQusADE, & nutive of Trillick, county Tyrone, Ireland, in the 63th year of his age. The relative and friends of the family, and also those of his son John, are respectiully invited to attend the Ineral, on Friday, the 20th inst., at hall-past nine A. M., from St. Lawrence church, Yorkville, Where & solemn nigh mass wiil be ogered , aged 87 up. NorrH.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, February 17, of pneumonia of the lungs, ELLEN BLizaberu, wile ot Peter L. North. Her remains will be buried from the Church of St John the Baptist, corner of Willoughby and Lewis avenues, on Thursday, at nine o'clock A. M. O’BRIEN.—On Tuesday, Fevruary 17, PaTRIcK O'BRIEN, Son of John O’Brien, of Burrear, county Clare, Ireland, in the 64th year of his age. May he rest tn peace. The friends oi the family are invited to attend the funeral, at one o'clock, this (Thursday) atter- noon, irom his late residence, No, 330 Pearl street, New York. PomERoy.—On Wednesday, February 18, HANNAI Mania, daughter of Oren D. and Hannah Marla Pomeroy, aged 2 montis and 5 days. Funeral from No. 33 East Twenty-ninth street, on Friday, February 20, at one o'clock P. M. REGAN.—On Tuesday, Feoruary 17, TERESA, wife of William Regan and daughter of Peter and Eliza- beth McKeon, Notice of funeral hereafter, Carriages will’ be in | February | the Immaculate Conception, East | February 20. Trains | k, Westchester county, | 18, CATH | Rracwmrs.—On Wednesday, February 18, 1874, HERMANN, éon of Hermann Riechers, aged 21 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the faneral, irom the real- eertcuns bueaycurat Pepa, Sor roo! on Fri t at hal-past bw YM ™ ve Oe} cHE.—On Wednesday, February 13, after @ short and painful iliness, Morris Tous, a native fd Conarines, parish of Donerille, county Cork, reland, Friends of the family and those of his sons are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, No, 85 Market street, Philadelphia papers please copy. Ryan.—On Wednesday, February 18, WiLuiam Ryan, of consumption, aged 32 years, ‘fhe relatives and triends of the family are re- speci fully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, Fepruary 20, at.two o'clock P, M., from hits late r pence, 196 Hudson avenue, near High street, brook Savren.—On Tuesday, February 17, of croup, Karte, beloved and only daughter of Richard and Hannah Salter, aged 2 years and 7 months. The tuneral will take place irom the residence of her parents, 349 East Twenty-third street, on | Thursday, 19th inst., at two o'clock, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend, | _ SHBRMAN.—On Wednesday, February 18, Carnre, | eldest child of Dr. Oscar T. and Henrietta Sher- man, aged 2 years and 7 days. Relatives and sriends are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, February 20, at eleven o'clock A. M., from the residence of her parents, No. 290 | Monmouth bea Jersey City, N. J. SIEBOLD.—On Tuesday, February 17, CAROLINE SIEBROLD, aged 73 years and 6 months. Relatives and friends are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, H. Siebold, 342 Garden street, Hoboken, N. J., on Thursday, Febraary 19, at two o'clock P. M. SLEVE On Tuesday, Feoruary 17, at bis rest- dence, 293 Mott street, Epwakp D, SLEVIN, in the | ist year of his ‘The remains will be taken at ten o’clock A. M. on Friday, 20th inst., to st, Patrjck’s Cathedral, where a solemn mass of requiem will be oftered up for the repose of his soul. The iriends of the fainily, and those of his brothers, James J., John A, and Michael Slevin, are respectiully invited to attend. | Smiru.—At Tarrytown, on Tuesday, February 17, NAELTYE SMITH, Widow of George Smith, in the | Soth year of her age. Funeral will ta place on Friday, February 20, at tweive o'clock, from the residence of her daughter, Mra, Samuel Wood, at the house of J. W. Odell, Van VaRick.—On Tuesday, February 11, PETER VAN VARICK, in the 67th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectiully invited | to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother, Francis Speir, No, 16 Varick place, on ‘thursday, the 19th inst., at two o’clock P, M. Vass.—On Wetnesday, February 18, Many, the | wife of Alexander Vass and daughter of Thomas Hearn, late of Carrick-on-Sutr, Ireland. The tunerai will take place, from her late resi- te 3 Geena wioh street, on Friday next, attwo o'clock P. M. {” Wenrs.—On Tuesday, February 17, ADDIE, only | daughter of Alired G. and Jennie Wells, aged 4 montis and 5 days. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her | parents, 364 Ninth avenue, on Thursday, at one o'clock P. M. WILMERDING.—At Los Angeles, CaL, on Monday, February 9, WILLIAM, eldest son of the late Henry A. Wilmerding, in the 43d year of his age. WINSLOW.—At_ Kossville, Staten Island, on Wednesday, February 18, of typhoid pneumonta, Mrs. Love ©., wile of Captain George Winslow, aged 63 years, Funeral will be held at St. Luke's church, Ross- ite on Friday, February 20, 1874, at one o'clock Nantucket papers please copy. + + - SALES AT AUCTION, RT SALE. A superb collection of American and Foreign Pic- tures to be sold Thursday and Friday, February 19 and | 20, at 1. o'clock each day, ‘Tho artists fepresented Iu | gale are :— | . Charch, A. P. Bellows. P. F. Rothermel. A. Biersiadt. James M. Hart. W.H. Beard. W. T. Richards. Jarvis MeEntee, Jul: t. 8, J. Guy. in. A. P: E. Johnson. Wil | D. Johnson, M. 8. G. Brown. AW A. T, Bricher. KE, W. Sonntag. P . ¥, D. V. Bonfleld. J. Cropsey. James Hamilton. EE. owls, riscoe. FOREIGN, E. Verbockhoven. P, Van Schendel, M. Von Bremen, B.C. Koek Koek. Hersog. Neuhys. Kuwasseg. osierse. Also J. A. Neuhys’ great picture of “Willi, £ntering Antwerp.” 1 entire collection now on exhibition at the Art Gal- lery, 60 Liberty street. EDWARD SCHENCK, Auctioneer. —J. P. BATTERSON, AUCTIO & HATCH will sell at auction, ruary 19, at 104 o'elo ; first class Grocery 991 Sixth avenue street, consisung of Champagnes, fine old Brandies, Clarets, Port and Sherry Wines, rye and Bourbon Whiskey, Fruits and Vegetaples, | Pickles, x es, Tes, Coffees and Sugars: | also one large Cofleo Mill and on Seale. ‘These goods will be sold in small lots to suit pur- chasers. Also, will sell, at (95 sixth avenue? Household Furniture, on Friday, the 20th. Catalogues of sale can be had at the office 595 Sixth avenue this day. RCH, JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEER.—OFFICE AND saiesroom 37 Nassau sireet, opposite the Post ditice. Horse auction branch 19 to 25 East Thicieenth street, near University place. LAW LIBRARY, 2,000 VULS. BOOKCASES, ARCH. JOHNSTON will sell, this day (Thursday), at 11 ‘at the salesroom, 37 Nassau street, fine Law early new, together with eight black wainut Among the reports will be found Barbour's, i's, Hill’ Cowen’s, Deno’s, Robertson's, Hail’s, | Duer’s. Sandtord's, Johnson's, Howard's, Bostwick’s, | Huton’s, Daly's, United States Digest, &c. ; together with alarge ‘assortment of miscellaneous Works. Catalogue now ready. Homer Martin. Carl Hubner. his day (Thursday), ‘nd Fixtures of the ottled Ales, Cannes | oes UCTION NOTICEJ. P. BATTERSON, AUC. Handsome Household Furniture, without Th jay, February 19, 0'g o'clock; all the nts of residence 252 tw Seve dd Kighth avenues, the eflects of a tam- | ily declining housekeeping, embracing Parlor suits, pier | | and mantel Mirrors. Oil Paintings, Centre pets, | Tables, secretaries, Wardrobes, Lace Curtains, “magnite | cent rosewood Pianoforte, elegant Chamber Suits, Beds | and Bedding, hair Matiressos, Pillows, Blankets, Com- | forters, Lounges, dining room’ Furniture, Chairs, Exten- 1 uflet, Clocks, Hatstand, China, Glass and ite! Utensils, & AUCTION SALE OF Household Furniture, at way. HENRY ZINN, Auctioneer, sells this day, 10% o'clock, | Planotorte, 4 round corners, 7! octave; Parlor Suits, in | brocatel, rep. and haircloth; bedroom, dining and | kitchen ‘Furniture, Mirrors, Bronze Clocks, Oil Paint- lots: by catalogue; every article ings, Carpets, & in good or | \ LARGE TRADE SALE OF a Hardware, Cutlery, c., dke., £e., at % Reade street, on Tuesday and Wednesday next. Particulars hereaiter, XR. T, HAZELL & CO,, Auctioneers. SALE.—MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD | Furniture, Pinnoforte, Bronzes, Paintings, &c., on THIS DAY (Thursday), February 19, atthe private resiaence 36 West 15th st, between Sth and 6th avs. commencing at, 10s o'clock, the property of John T. Hungertord, Esq. Drawing Trooms—Superd Suits Grand Duchess, Marie Antoinetie styles, covered silk brocade richest descrip- ton; marquetry’ Cabinets, Tables, Etageres, Bookcase, Carpets, Ornaments, rosewood Pianoforte, rosewood, walnut Bureaus, Bedsteads, Wardrobes, Maitresses, Ex: JOTION tension Table, Buifet, Silverware, Glassware ; Furniture basement, kitchen, gervants’ apartments. Sule peremp- tor’ UGUST MARTINES, Auctioneer. LBERT B. WALDRON, By D.'W. IVES, Salesrooms 108 Liberty ‘and 1i1 Cedar street. On FRIDAY, at LI o'clock, Liquors, Cigars, Fruits, Teas, Dry Goods, Groceries, Pic- Plate, Cutlery, Drugs, Cheinicals, &c., dc. | “\ UCTION SALk—AUCTION SALE—OF ELE Household Furniture. ‘HIS DAY (Thursday), 103g o'clock, at private residence 210 West 2lst street, near 7th avenue, Wi ‘It Parlor Suits, in satin; Cabinets, Easy Chal Centre and Console Tables, 3 Bookcases, library Tables, rosewood and walnut Bed- steads, Dressing Cases, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Washstands, Lounges, 29 hair and spring Mattresses, cep, plush and haircloth Suits; Butlet, Extension Table, dining Chairs, silverware, Crockery, Mirrors, Curtains, Clocks, kitchen Furniture, and various necessary Household Articles, | ROBERT G. CASHIN, Auctioneer. | N. B.—Sale positive. rer ot Fifty-tifth | ¢ Burbank Plattorm | is ANT | Decker £ Bros. Pianoforte, Oil Paintings, Bronzes, &c., | SALES AT AUCTION, ¥ JOUN H. DRAPER & CO., AUCTI Brine = ee and Weststs Wattroaa Oe gy at pul A clock noot Lang lace, Cole ma mePU EE: SLOAN, President. DORE J. SWARZKOPH, AUCTIONEER. — US & 00. "will soll, at2 o'clook. at aalesroom, 78 large acene, Household Furniture, * Ted toads, ng, aur Mat Blan’ kets. Crockery Ware, le Linen Positively in lots, Dealers and housekeepers invited. Bxeevt0n's SALE. . P. TRAVER, Auctioneer. TRAVER & WRIGHT will sell on ‘thursday, February 19. at 104 o'clock, at salesrooms, 57 and 50 Great Jonge ete-a-1 Y_ ISA) ree street, mahogany Parlor Chairs, a-tetes, Lounges, marble top Cenwe Tables, brocade Cprtaics and Lam brequi e Curtains and Cor ine Brussels oy nd Oilcloths, rosewood and other Be Isteads, eaus, Washstands, Tables, Chairs, Feather . ‘s, Matiresse: Bedding, rockery, Glass Ware, Kitchen Furuiture, &e. JOHN H RIKER, Executor, | I 8. WEINBERGER, AUCTIONEER.—MARSHAL'S s,itle. this day, Thursday, February 19, at 10% o'clock, at 1546 Bowery, 15 new Silver Waiches, by order of Joba Larkin, City Marshal; also absolute ‘sale, without re- ve. of | Piano, Sate, 6) French and American Clocks, § Regulators, 4 Wardrobe, Chromos, 2 elegant Musio Boxes, | Melodeon, a lot of table and pocket Cutlery, 18 out $2.00) worth of Britsse: arpets and Oileloth; a for Suits, In rep and brocatel: cage and a varicty of gener a erat assorument Of Wines, Liquors an rs and ver-plated Cigar Show Cases and 1 bbl. Wine Vinegar, No reserve. Dealers especially invited. JAMES WY WISEMAN, AUCTIONEER R—TRADE 8A of Earthenware and french China.—d, WISEMA! lis this day and to-morrow, at bis store, 85 Warren reot, L20) crates ot Larthenware, In original pack. 08; Bis Aboud 200 casks ot trench’ China Sale oom mences each day punctually at Lo. 7] 2. TRAVER, AUCTIONEER—MARSHAL'S SALE.— J. TRAVER & WRIGUT will soll, by sittue of anoucoae tion, on Friday, February 2, ati! o'clock, at salesroom, No. 59 Great Jones sirect, 17 casea ladies’, gentiemen’s inisses’ and children’s Rubber Boots, Shoes and buckled Arctics, ladies’ and gentlowen’s Furnishing Goods, ready de Clothing, Dr: 8, dc, t somes HENRY ROSS, Marshal. ORRIS WILKINS, AUCTIONEER, Executor's sale of No. 33 Vandam street. E. UW, LUDLOW & OO, will sell at auction, on THURSDAY, February 19, 1874, at 12 o'clock, at the Exchange Salesroom, No. Lil Broadway (sale by order of William 5. Hogencaup, executor), the Lease of the lot, with the three story brick dwetli north side Vandam street, 125 feet east of Varick street and known as No. 3 is 25x10) feet ; leased irom, ‘Trinity chureh; has U years to rua from May 1, 1874, wit Tenewal 21 years: groumd rent $235 per annum Map at No, 3 Pine street. URTGAGE SALE.—HENRY DRENE 2 & SON, AUQ- tioneers, office 172 Kast Houston street, sell this at 10!, o'clock, at 9L Bowery, Fixtures and Furniture loon and boarding hotise, one Piano, Counter, Chairs, Engravings. Mirrors; ten’ furnished lete; Stoves, Runge, Kitchen Utensils, Otl- . Sale positive. EMIL LIPPMANN, Attorney for Mortgages. MonTeAce SALE.—THOMAS REILLY, AUGTION. eer, will sell this ar atl o'clock, at No, 521 We Thirty-eighth street, by virt ‘tue of a chattel mortgage. fine work Horses, three Carts, four Wagons, two Trucks. Sold by order of the Mor:gagee. ARSHAL’S SALE.—BOWE & HILLIER, AUO. tloneers, sell this day, at IJ o'clock, at the ‘auction rooms, No. 11 University place, corner Eighth street, an as sortuent of Hats, Caps, &c. JO. + LIER, Marshal. Iso a Lot of Household Furniture, consisting of Bed- steads, Buretus, marble top Tables, Chairs, Sewing Machines, Mattresses, 4c. ARSHAL’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECU- tion to me directed, I will expose tor auction on Wednesday, February 19, 1374, at A.M.,in front of the Court House. in’ Fift street, beween Third and Lexington avenues, in the cit ot New pate dhe Serny, Machine, four pt Gaite: ir Boots, one pair Shoes. fo aiiicll ALBERT WEBER, Marshal ARSHAL'S SALE.—THOMAS J. toner, will sail, this day, at 10) o'clock, se Hol at , the Contents of a Fancy Goods store.’ By order. ie anal rae if P. FEBLY, City Marsal. AWNBROKER'S SALE.—THOS, KEYWORTH WILL sell this day, at 46) Ninth avenue. at one o'clock, @ large lot of Coats Pants, Dresses, Remnants, Shaw! Sheets, Underclothing, &c. By order of Joseph A Weaver, Forty-seventh street AWNBROKER'S SALE MEN'S CLOTHING.—THOS. ‘J. McGRATH, Auctioneer, 133 Chatham street, will jell, this day, at il o'clock, 50) Lots men’s Clothing Beaver, pilot 'and cloth, Overcoats; doeskin, cloth and cassimcre Pants, Vests, 4c. ; also Boots, Shoes, Blankets, &c, By order M. Levy, Grand street, AWNBROKER's SALE,—R. FIELD, AUCTIONEER, will sell this day, at 121 Bowery, a large assortment of valuable gold ana ‘silver Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Guns, Pistols, Opera. Glasses, &c., &c, By order Simp- son, Somers & C street - HERMAN, SHERIFF'S AND GENERAL AUO- MGRATH, AUG. Je tioneer. Assignee sale of ‘Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Odice Furniture, &c. FRIDAY, Feb. 2), at Il o'clock, No. 13 Bowery. Casks Port, Sherry and Rhine Wines, Brandies, Q| Rum, Bourbon ana Rye Whiskey, in casks, barrels a: baskets and cases Chainpagne, Desks, Saie, sitive. Dealers invited. case: | Sale po ILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCTIONEER.—BY VIRTUE 0) a chattel mortgage, I will sell this aay, at I | o'clock, at the auction rooms 50 New Bowery, Househol | Furniture, Carpets, &c., consist ; reps; marble top Bureaus, Mirrors, walnut Bedsteads, | Sewing Machine; one large Glass Case. JULIUS LUTZ, Atvorney for Mortgagee. HOUSES, ROOMS, ANTE in this City and Brooklyn. —A.—A.—PERSONS DESIRING TO RENT THEIR Houses the ensuing season can enter them upom our books tree of charge. & specialty. Renting frst class residences PHALON & SLOAN, 51 East Seventeenth strese FREE REGISTKY FOR DWELLINGS FOR SALB and vo let —No charge galess purchased or satisiae tory tenants obtained. 8, R. GOODALE CO., 5 West 241 street, Fifth Avenue Hotel, A’ UNFURNISHED ROOM AND BEDROOM AX wanted—By a widow lady; references given. Ad dress A. B. C., box 187 Herald otfice. THREE STORY AND BASEMENT HIGH STOOP House wanted—To lease for two or three years, by responsible party, between Sixth and Eighth aven: and twenty third ‘and Fifty:tnird streets, Ina, go neighborhood ; rent $1,200 to $1,300. Address TENANT, box 201 Herald office. A GEN iments; must be situated between Tweaty-thir He fourth streets, also between Madison avenue Sixth. 5578 TLEMAN DESIRES TO RENT A FUR- nished smali House, with all the modern tmprove- ry Please address, with price and particulars, box Post office. Asean ON LOWER FLOO FoR | £1. physician’s aifice: also one or two sleeping Rooms | location between | Twenty-elgnth | and irty- toured | streets and between Madison’ avenue and Broadway aly, Ue bess Address PHYSICIAN, Her Branch of | private fi QUIET OLD LADY WISHES TO HIRE, FOR EN- suing year, second Floor, with modern improve nents; with owner preferred. | Adress, staung, Feng improvements and other occupants, SECURITY, Heral FROM $800 office, ‘Thirtieth sts tg eth stree OUSE WANTED.—NEAT HOUSE, ‘$1,200 per year, between Fourth and Lexington and Sixth avenues, Address DOCTOR, ; 82, station D. SE WANTED IN YONKERS TO RENT—FAIR river view. Address, with full pap st price, one or more years, box TANTED TO RENT—A HOTEL IN NEW YORK OR ‘W Aine of the neighboring eities; or a Summer Re in the vicinity of New York; must be furnished. Ade th full particulars, box 112 Post office, Bi dress, wil Md. Wane HOUSE OR PART OF ROUSB in @ private neighborhood, not too high op town: rent about $700; for end of March or Ist of Aprils pi and full particulars to KZ, Herald office. ANTED—FIRST CLASS AND MEDIUM SIZED Beate to rents J pare wd names ae corneas e parties o y books who have requested me to ble parties on my bool hs a red mae tet them houses, x | 149 Fourth avenue, near Union square. Warten 70 LEASE FOR THE 18ST OF MAY—A coruer Store, for the liquor business, in a respect> able locality. Address #. MCSHANE, 47 Jackson street, New York city. WAnrep-raom MAY 1, AN UNFURNISHED House, Dieses ity located, between Tenth and Thirtieth streets and Fourth and Sixth avenues, with from {2 to 14 rooms; rent not to exceed $2,000. Address J. D. T., 254 Broadway. VANTED—FIRST FLOOR AND CELLAR, ON WEST side, itable for produce commission business, Address box 3, A vction SALE.—AT 75 WEST BROADWAY, AT 11% o'clock, this day, 6 Showcases, 4 Counters, Tables: Washing Machines, Stoves, Office Desks, &c. Sales daily: LLOYD, Auctioneer. No’ LARGE AND POSITIVE SALE, Chickering & Son Pianotorte, Paintin, Bronzes, Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, THIS THURSDAY, cor-mencing at 10 o'clock, A | private residence 120 West Twenty-third street, near Sixth avenue, comprising ag follows:—E Tigoctave | rosewood Pranoforte, Paintings, 200 yards Carpet, Mir | rors, latest. styles; Parlor suits, inlaid, gilded trames; | Centre Tables, 2 Bookcases, Books, gilt’ Tab Library Suits, in rep; 12 Bedroom Suits, complet steady, Dressing Cases, Bureaus, spring and hair Mattresses | Extension Table, Buffet, Chairs, kitchen and servants’ | Furmitare; men'in attendance fo pack, cart and snip | . Atictioneer. goods, LUKE FI B J. W. CAMPBELL, JR., AUCTIONEER, PASSAIC CITY REAL ESTATE 4 at auction, J. W, CAMPBELL & CO, will séll this day, at3 o'clock, on the premises, in the beautitnl city of Passaic. N. J. the valuable Real Estate or Mr, R, Denton, consisting of three story high stoop large Gothic fraime House, to- ether with beautiful improved Ploc ot Ground, contain- fig tour full city lots, within 80 minutes of New York city in-any hait hour, day or night, by main stem Great Erie Railroad ; property situated on High street, between Paul- son and Gregory avenues; most healthy, fashionable and desirable partot tne city. in tull view of Grand trie Kail road, midway between lower and upper depots; | high piazza entire length, bay windows; contains nine elegant rooms, fireplace in cach; supplied with pure, | good water from never d cistern: wally iling spring ai growing popularity, vaiue, interest d convenience. lvome people, dealers, buyers, specu- | lators, specially invited to attend. Terms of sale made | Known on premises. Take trains foot of Chambers street tor sala, at 10, 10:30, 12 M, and 1:44 Auctioncer’s office, 348 Hudson street, | property of gre: Y JOHN A. DUNN, AUCTIONEER.—OFFICE AND sales room 39% Third avenue. Will sell this day, 1044 o'clock, at ‘No. 52 Third avenue, corner of Thirty: fth Back Shelving, street, the contents of an Oyster Saloon, Counter, ce Boxes, Stoves, Chairs, Tables, uv Bottle, Giass Ware; large outside TANTED | WARooms, five minutes’ walk of either; house recently built: has | 545 Post office. Wate D—AN UNFURNISHED HOUSE, BETWEEN | avenues; re Forty-first and Fifticth streets ani Sixth and Fourth t not over $2,50, Address W. F. G., room, | bo Cedar stree! sone ware IMMEDIATELY—BY A GENTLEMAN AND wife, until July, a furnished House or Flat; between z and Sixth ‘ane Twenty-eighth and’ Fifueth streets, Fourth | avenues. Address R. R, W., Heraid Uptown Br: ottice. 2 EA UAT OF Four On Tae first or second floor, in a el borhood; rent from $30 to $90 per month; or would ‘afre an unfurnished House at a moderate rent; Ve | ammediately. Address HOUSE, box U5 Herald Up- | town Branch office. TANTED—A STORE OR A BUILDING FOR BUSI. Union square and Tenth street, not ¢ ‘$4,000, Address C. J., 523 Broadway. ‘ANTED—APRID 15 OR MAY 1, AN UNFURNISHED W “Avttlor or Second Floor, for gentleman, wite ang | son; no couking, moderate terms. Address JOMFORT, | Herald Uptown Branch ottice. ‘ANTED—BY APRIL 1, PART OF A HOUSB, SIX W or eight rooms, with ail modern conveniences, by a family of tour adalts; must be @rst class, oD Tenth and Twenty-fourth streets and Firth and Nint re there is # small private tamily only; avenues, and whe ‘ling to poy for the right place. Addreas, tor two W., box 7 station ©. | 7 ANTED—IMMEDIATELY, BETWEEN FrouR. teenth and Thirty-fourth street one block trom Broad way, east or west, one tront Koom on first floor for Oe ry ay | Sain valc Scare eae eee i ; ‘09 i | family; prive trom r mont desirable, Barns, stabling, other outbuildings artes PATE 7 soeking Feat estate for fivestment could not select a | B.A 8 Uréenwich street, In the Country. OUSE WANTED—ON NEW JERSEY CENTRAL ‘ailroad, this side of Elizabeth ; not less than Coat low ene Address, with (ull particulars, - ‘ANTED—FOR MAY |, BY A YOUNG VOUPLE, & small House, or Part of a Honse (ower Drefert out of the city, within oue hour of City Hall, and nei 20 eitected rire ast be 4 tains Het Dart will be upto cvatidress ABBEUNNEMLM. bax 1a Herald | only