The New York Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1874, Page 9

FINANCIAL, * ‘he posstiilsty of a new tssue of tnoonvertible paper Iregard wtth amazement and anztety, and, in my judgment, such an tesue would be a detri- ment and a shame.—CHARLES SUMNER. LO, ON IND AND age on New York inproved Propet mar va iwi relerred ; ohe per cent nn ‘attor- so eae cent opegee ¥UNDS TO LOAN—ON NEW YORK OR Brook! Leasehold n Property, without bonus; Second Bricages cashed. AM. JOHNSON & BRO, No. 5 Dey street, near Broadwa; WE BAYE TRUST FUNDS TO LOAN UPON REAL we for five years. Owners will find it to their advantage to call upot us, SAWARD & LEAVITT, 54 Wall street. $77,000 Few HOAXGIN, SUMS TO SUTF, ON pA Ea New York and Brooklyn improved Prop- Princinals address A. P. 8. Lox 202 Herald office: cent commission and attorneys’ fees. $95.000 i 80) CITY FIRST MORT? UST FUNDS Os; $4, loan on Brooklyn Prop erty: $0000 to Nu Seeond Mortgages, ym sums to sult at low rates, Avply to RENO TE COLDMARE, 23 Park row (Express Building). x COPARTNERSHIPS, EW YORK, MARCH 26, 1874.—NOTICE IS HEREBY given that the partnership heretofore existing, be; tween John Guy and John Duke. under the firm name of | Guy & Duke, was this day dissolved by mutual consent, John Guy is authorized to seitle all debts due to und by the firm, JOHN GUY, JOHN DUKE, The business will be carried on as heretofore at the same place. 806 Sixth street, by me alone. JOUN GUY. HE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING & atvegn the undersigned, under the tirm name of B, Co., is this day’ dissolved by mutual con: sent. M. ©. Northrup is alone authorized to sign in liquidation, and will car Ty on the business under the firm name of M. C. Northrup & Co, e ©. KURTZ, M. MILES, M. ©. NORTHRUP. No. 8! Wall street, 188 and 14) Moproe street, Id4 East Sixteenth street and 386 and 388 seventh avenue. New York, March 23, 1574. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. bet TO $100 CAN BE INVESTED MORE SAFELY | « in siocks than in any business ai the present time; system fully explained by calling or sending for our pamphlet: ree. TUMBRIDGE & CO., Bankers, 3) Wal! street, New York. PRACTICAL MACHINIST OR MANUFACTURER, having $10,000 capital, can tind & good investinent and Immediate ‘profitable work by addressing O. H. F., | Herald office. N OLD ESTABLISHED MEN'S _ FURNISHING and Shirt Manufacturing Business for sale. Appiy to the advertiser, EUWARD LH. PURDY, late Jackson & Purdy, 82 Fitth avenue, AY, QUD ESTABLISHED WHOLESALE AND RE- tail Drug Business, on a leading thoroughfare, for sale, inclading the entire control of some ol the most popular proprietary articles iu the country; other and unavoidable engagements requiring its disposal; to re- sponsible pace. very favorable ierms and advantages rentee jaress Dhue STORE, box 3,074 New York office. N UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO ENGAGE IN the Book and Stationery Business will be tound by addressing, with references, box Washington, 0. C. ‘the house desiring to sel has been established many years, bee. large government patronage and last year realized & profit ‘of $15,000 over all expenses. (A RARINER WITH | $2,500 TO TAKE AN IN- terst in an established ‘coal yard; wlgo oue with 32,000 in the wholesale liquor basingss. YKES & OO., Susiness Brokers, No. 5 Dey street. TRAVELLER, WITH BOOKS, STATIONERY OR fancy goods, wishing, to combine another article therewith, may address H. E. & CO., Station D., New York Post office. PARTNER WANTED—WITH $10,000, TO ENGAGE | in the manufacturing of chemicats; the works are large and in complete order; business is cash. SAYRE & HALSTED, 162 Broadway. SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR BUSINESS.—THE Stock and Fixtures of a Ship Chandlery and En- | gineer supply store for sale, with the lease ot store for a | Lumber of years: owner leaving the city and will sell | at a bargdin. Apply to N. E. WHITEHEAD, No. 13g | Pine street. CHANCE FOR BUSINESS.—A STRANGER IN’ THE city wishes to dispose of, in part or whole, a house- old Patent; agents need not apply. Address INVENTOR, | Herald office. RETIRING PARTNER'S INTEREST IN AN OLD established, sound, solid and substantial Mercan- cantile Collection House can be purchased by a busi ness man of character, mmtelligence and responsibility; few such opportunities are presented; income $4,000 per annum; will bear the closest serutiny and improve upon examination ; $25,00) cash required, Address, with nese and reference, COLLECTIONS, box 178 Herald ice, BUSINESS MAN, WITH wanted as 38,000 yearly; wil , $300 AND SERVICES, pares business first class, making i bear investigation; make this offer | on account of sickness, P, EN- gee eeet at peendieny. articulars at HARDEN. | GOOD VEGETABLE, POULTRY AND FRUIT Stand, doing a first class trade ; h: ig a large meat trade cannot attend to both. at stands 65, 69 and Apply. 70, Central Market, Forty-e1 ot aud Broadway. USINESS.—WHOLESALE MANUFACTURE OF IRON Goods is offered parties with $25,000 cash capital. | Responsible boudsmen secure investment and guarantee | solid profits; investigation solicited; particulars on persona! interview. | Parties meani business send name and address to TRONSIDES, box 218 Herald office OOK AND STATIONERY STORE YOR SALE—WITII | Bi Gry, in a city of 20,000 inhabitants, about 100 miles trom ‘New York; a fine chance to get agood and ag on terms easy. Apply at 110 William street, | y ‘ork, | ELAPLAINE HOTEL AND PARK, PARTLY FUR- nished, can be rented cheap. ‘The property is beau- funy, allnated in’ Brooklyn. ‘ronting on the New York y hou! ‘about 40 rooms. : a BROWN 49 Broadway, NewYork, PPIY @ ARTNER WANTED—WITH 36,000 OR $,8000, IN A laning and moulding Coors and sash and blinds | brackets inill; has run one year and has a good trade; | wanted to take the place of a retiring partner, Address GABB & ALLERTON, Fort Jervis, N. ¥. MS poets CAPITAL WANTED,.—1z3¢ PER CENT AND +) security will be given for $1000 or $12,000 to invest in a firs: class established business in this city. Address H, O., Heraid office. 10 JOB PRINTERS.—THE ADVERTISER WOULD | invest a limited amount o! capital ana his services, as manager and foreman, in a first class office; he is thoroughly conversant with the business in all its branches, and can confidently cive estimates and attend to the details of office business; is at present a member | of @ well known firm, trom which expianatory circum- stances cause him to change. Address L. K., box 137 Herald office. $25 gage apis sige he Megs 4 ee ary "i or without service: - BiytoM, EWEN RY 2s B riedkcontlieass 3d East Broadway. 800 TO $1,000.—WANTED, A YOUNG, ACTIVE | busin yearly by the pro} 335 Broadway, office 3 man as partnor, to manage a depart | ment in a highly respectable, permanent and profitable office business; over ‘cae made per person. G. REED '& Ot ys 5 OO ( Wie PuRcH ase HIRD INTEREST Do. in a successtul religious paper, published | in New York city. The purchaser can enter business on | salary. Address L., Herald office, giving full name and references. taal! “TIME AT LAST MAKES ALL THINGS EVEN.” [From the London Morning Post.) The other Gay a Parisian journai reminded us of a curious retrospective incident. In 1848 the Min- | ister of the Interior addressed to the prefects the following circular :— Use every possible means to arrest citizen Louis Na- poleon Bonaparte, if he enters your department. LisDRU-ROLLIN, One year after, almost day for day, another docu- pad emanating irom the same Ministry, ran Us i— Use every possible means to arrest citizen Ledru- Rollin, it he enters your department. DUFAURK, The radical members of the Assembly paid their respects to the clitet of the past Revolution, who received them with comparative indifference. It | is understood that M. Learu-{oilin is a partisan of dissolution and an immediate appeal to the people. CORONERS’ CASES, The Haas Homiciie—Verdict Against Hafnagle. Coroner Eickhoff yesterday concluded the in- vestigation previously commenced in the case of John Haas, the young man who is alleged to have died from the effects of violence received at the hands of John Hufnagie, as previously reported in the HERALD. The testimony taken threw no additional light on the subject. The case was ven to the jury, Who found that deceased came 0 his death by violence, and, in thelr opinion, Hufnagle was the cause of tis death. Counsel for the accused made @ motion for his release on bail and Coroner Kickhoff said he would release him on $5,000 bail. The necessary bond | will be fied to-day. . Hufnagie is nineteen years of age, born in this city, aud says he 18 not guilty of the charge against bit, Found in the Water. ‘The body of an unknown man, about forty years of age, was yesterday found floating in the dock, foot of Stanton street, East River, by Officer Dal- ton of the Eleventh Precinct. Deceased, who had dark brown hair, wore a dark pea jacket ana dark pants; he was five feet six inches in height and appeared to have been in tue water for several weeks, The remains were sent to the Morgue and Coroner Croker notified, PUBLIO LIFE IN ENGLAND. [From the Court Journal. A good story is told im illustration ol the difficul- ties the Premier has had to surmount in the com- position of his official forces, A gallant officer who ‘was triumphantly elected for a large constituent was confidently named for oliice by his friends, an {t was thought necessary to offer him some com- pliment in the shape of an appointment, while it | was impracticable to give him any responsible | post. Mr. Disraell brought ali his tact to bear, | and, assuring the gentieman that the governi wae most desirous te have his hel woMfored hima the place of ‘oom in waiting, ie rejoinder was epigrammatic and effective. “I will be a jelpe: said the gallant officer, “but not a | up of the evidence on behalf of the deiencant. | avery elaborate argument he reviewed the testi- | of the defendant was boundiess. | bogus bonds and secure loans; he believed that | had plastered many of the banks of this city with | not ' put what did he want there unless he had to mak | imprisonment or one month, at the discretion of | ment clerk who made a false entry in a book | | and funny side. THE COURTS. aaa Callender and the Ocean Bank Case--- Summing Up of Counsel. THE CHARLICK INVESTIGATION. Adroit Ruse of the Commissioner--.He Is Not Prepared to Sign His Testimony. Mandamus Against Judge Davis in the Tweed Case. The Summing Up of Counsel. ‘The further hearing of the case of Charles Cal. lender, who is indicted for having accepted a pribe of $76,000 from the Ocean National Bank for the purpose of influencing his official action as bank examiner, was resumed yesterday in the United States Circuit Court before Judge Benedict. SUMMING UP FOR TRE DEFENCE, Mr, William Fullerton continued bis summing in mony, and contended that all the facts and sur- roundings of the case showed that his client was not guilty of the serious offence charged against him. Mr. Callender when he took this loan of $76,000 from the Ocean National Bank, as he had a perfect right todo, gave what he had every reason to believe was a perfect and valid collateral security for the same, The argument that Mr. Cal- lender was to confine himself simply to his duty as bank examiner, for which he was to recetve but $5 a day, was simply preposterous, It was legitimate on his part to borrow money from a bank on good security, as any other citizen would have done; and that other banks had lent him money on the security of the Portage Lake bonds, long before the failure of the Ocean Bank took place, was a cir- cumstance showing that the bauk had reliance on the vaiue of the bonds and belie! in the good faith in which they were offered. Counsel in severe terms criticised the conduct of Theodore M. Davis, Receiver of the Ocean Bank, in connection with this case, and stated that the PE position of the | District Attorney that the beneilt of adoubt should be given tothe government, because the defend- ant could get a new trial and the government could not, inculcated a principle not known to the law in the dark ages and which no one was bold enough to assert even in the times of the ine famous Jeffreys. As an American citizen and law- yer, proud of his country, he was ashamed to hear | the District Attorney, as the representative of the overnment, asserting such a monstrous principle. the jury had @ reasonable doubt of the guiit of the defendant they should, as the Court would teil them, give him the benefit of it; but In this case there could be no doubt, and he, therefore, ex- pected thai his client would be acquitted of tus charge. SUMMING UP FOR THE GOVERNMENT. Mr, A, H, Purdy, United States Assistant District Attorney, proceeded to sum up the testimony on | tne part of the goverument. He congratulated the jury on the approaching termination of this long trial. Before discussing the merits of the case he made a personal explanation, defending his con- duct in the prosecution of this matter. From the witnesses he had called he was obiiged to drag the truth, They were hostile to the prosecution. No doubt he had occasionally lost his temper in the progress of this cause, and if anything he bad said could fora moment be construed mto disrespect for the Qourt, from whom ne had received so much consideration and forbearance, he begged leave to apologize tor it tn the most ample and public manner. He had op- pees to hum an able and wily lawyer, Judge Ful- erton, He (Mr. Purdy) was not so great a lawyer | as Judge Fullerton, yet he had goud comnion sense, and knew a thief when he saw him; he | knew what bribery was, and it was his | sworn duty, as representing the government, | to do the best he could in prosecuting | those who offended against the jaws of the United States. it was said that the defendant had only $5 a day, 2nd had, therejore, a right to engage in other business; but was not the prool before them that he had got $100 for two days’ work in exem- ining the bank * But what other business had he engaged in except eXamiuing banks and getting loans from them? Counsel said that it was owing to the Chicago fire the Ocean Bank failed; but he | . Purdy) would show that tie Chicago re had about as’ much to do with the jJailure of the bank as the eruption of | the mountain in North Carolina. The rapacity The bank was insolvent when the loan was made to Callender; at that time, when they got a good line of deposiis, in would come Callender and his friends with their the bonds of the Portage Lake und Lake Superior and Katiroad and Iron Company ougit to be called the Portage Lake Plaster Company, because he their worthiess bonds. Counsel then replied to the remarks o! Judge Fullerton as to the proposition that he had asked the Court to give the benefit of a doubt in iavor of the government. The benefit of the doubt w; favor of te deiendant so far as the jury was concerned, but it was ditierent 89 | iar as the law came in question. He read a Massa- chusetts decision in support of his proposition, re- porcsa in 1 Cushing’s Reports. Adverting to ir. Davis, counsel repelled the idea tuat this was @ conspiracy on the part of that gentleman and counsel to send the deiendant to the State Prison, Mr. Davis was calied into the case as receiver of the Ocean Bank, and bad been obliged to attend in Court under sudpa@na.. Callender got $76,000, Irom the assets of the bank, but irom the honest money of depositors, who believed the reports made that tne institution was sound, while in reality it was unsound and Totten, Mr. Davis bad done nothing but his duty in this case. With regard to the proposition of | Mr. Fullerton to have the case submitted without argument, counsel's View was that, the defendant’s | case being bad, it couid only be weakened by ar- | gument. He contended that the guilt of Callender ‘was so Clear iat the jury could not escape from | convicting him, Counsel created some merriment by describing the Decatur, Sullivan and Matoon ponds as the “Muldoon bonds.” Cadlender was in | the habit of running In and out of banks, | examinations? Did he make examinations? No, he did not; but his purpose was to “strike” the | banks tor loans on bogus security. Callender knew | that he had tue banks that loaned bim the money by the throat, This case Was covered all over with corruption. he punishment ior this offence, if the prisoner was found guilty, Would be three years’ the Judge; and when he recollected that a govern- would receive five years’ incarceration, he ielt that this prosecution had somewhat o1 a ludicrous | Notwithstanding that he had been vadgered by coubsel and “spanked” by the | Court—(great laughter in all parts of the room)—he believed he would be able to show that the oifence charged had been | clearly brought home to Callender. What had the Chicago fire to do with Callender’s taking $76,000 from the Ccean Bank? Surely that money was not burnt up in that fire. If Callender got the money with a corrupt intent he must be convicted. The Portage Lake bonds never had a value except in the imagination of those who were endeavoring to palm them off on the communit; At this stage of the procecan the Court ad- journed till this morning, when Purdy will re- sume nis address to the jury. The possibility of a new issue of inconvertible paper I regard with amazement and anxiety, and, in my judgment, such an issue would be a deirt- ment and a shame,—CHARLES SUMNER. THE CHARLICK INVESTIGATION. The Commissioner Staves Off Signing His Deposition—Failure as a Reader, but Good at Selling a Judge. The investigation as to the charges of irregular and corrupt practices in connection with the last November election against Police Commissioner Charlick was to have been resumed yesterday afternoon before Judge Donohue, of the Supreme Court. Asis well known, alter the examination of Mr. Charlick, which led off the investigation, he failed to put in an appeurance, and rather turned @ scornful back upon the whole proceeding. He could not furthermore be got to sign his depost- tion, and finally Judge Donohue had to oraer him to attend, with aview to obtaining his autograph to his testimony. Obedient to this order, and to avoid a threatened attachmont, he was yesterday yo tly on hand, accompanied by Mr. A. Oakey all, is counsel, Jonn Kelley, the prime mover in the prosecution, was equally prompt in lis at- tendance, and so was Mr. Wingate, the proze- cuting counsel, and s0 was quite a crowd, who all the way through have been watching the progress ot events with keenly curious interest. A case ‘was being heard—one of those interminable trade mark cases, Which seem to develop the largest maximum capacity of prolonged and unmeaning talk over the minimum of technicalities. At length, at jour P, M., the Judge said he would have to close the hed, Sa and announced his readiness to go on with the Charlick case. “Mr, Charlick is here,” said Mr, Wingate, “and, I presume, ready to sign his deposition,” “T ge@he is here,” observed Judge Donohue in reply. Rss, Mr. Charlick is here,” echoed Mr. Hall; “but he has not read his doposition yet, and con- | to dismiss app sequently is not “How much is there of bis testimony?” asked antge Donohue. be, bout seventy-five pages,” answered Mr. Win- prepared ‘The io. Mins “Einoe’ho came into gate. “Would it not facilitate matters,” ited Mr. Hail, “to have the stenographer read over the evi- ene noe let Mr. Charlick correct it as it is read “Not at all,” said Judge Donohue, “Let Mr. hartick send the testimony himself, I will walt r him,’ Having given this direction Judge Donohue leit the bench and repaired to the Judges’ private office. Mr. Charlick at once put on his eyeglasses and began to read over his evidence. The roll of manuscript was of formidable dimensions. It was evident from his manner that he was giving each word and letter a careful” scrutiny. Mr. Hall sat by his side and looked—weil, it was not a very serious look, There was a poroepeis pleasantry in it. Mr. Wingate looxed bored and took refuge in & newspaper. Mr. Kelly looked as though he did not exactly like the situation, All the crowd looked on wondermgly. Mr, Charlick did not turn his look from bis manuscript. Schoolboy-like he kept at bis allotted task, but it was terribly dragging work. At the end of an hour Judge Donohue re- turned, “Well, how does Mr. Charlick get along reading nis testimony ?” he inquired, as he took bis seat on the bench. “I have just finished one page, Your Honor’— (aughter)—answered Mr, Charlick, looking up at the Judge over his eveglasses, with an expression of the utmost seriousness. “He says he has just finished one page’’— (more laughter)—repeated Mr. Hall, with a look even more serious. Judge Donohue threw himself back in his chair, and scratched lis head, as persons do when they are thinking. Every one could read in his ex- pression, ‘sold,’ It was finally arranged to give Mr. Charlick till next Wednesday to finish reading his testimony, and thus ended the day’s proceedings. The possibi‘ity of a new issue of inconvertidle paper Iregard with amazement and anctety, and, im my judgment, such an issue would be a detri- ment and a shame,—CHARLES SUMNER, TWEED'S CASE AGAIN IN COURT. Application for a Mandamus Against | $: Judge Devis to Compe! Corrections of the Case on Appeal. Mr. Tweed’s quintumvirate of counsel are still zealously fighting his legal batties in the courts. No loophole of doubt and no possible technicality giving the slightest promise of any advantage on their side are unimproved. The last move on their side was a motion made yesterday in the Supreme Court, General Term—Judges Davis, Daniels and Westbrook being on the bench—for a writ of man- damus against Judge Davis. When the nature of the application became apparent the presiding Justice at once vacated the bench and leit the dis- | posai of the motion to his associates, It looked ar first, from the array of counsel, that something formidable was about to be done. It | turned out, however, that the nature of the man- damus was simply to obtain a revision of the case made for appeal by inserting the proceedings re- lating to the examination of the juror, Owen 0, Owens, which, it was charged, had been improp- erly omitted by Judge Davis, in connection with the exceptions taken to certain parts of the charge of Judge Davis to the jury, An order was granted to show cause why the writ should not issue which is made returnable on the 23d of April next. Tweed’s counsel are also allowed till the 15th prox. to present addi- tional afMidavits in regard to the correctness of the proceedings on the trial. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Jurisdiction of Our Courts in Suits Against British Vessels. Before Judge Donohue. A case involving an important question as to the jurisdiction of our courts in suits against British vessels came up yesterday for argument in this Court. It appeared that Cornelius O’Brien and Peter Holstein shipped on board the British park Brothers and sisters at Rotterdam, on December 1i, 1873, tor ® voyage to New York and to a port of discharge im Great Britain, the voyage not to exceed twelve months, On the arrival of the vessel at this port, on tne 12th of March Jast, the men, as they claim, were discharged; but the master claims that they were not discharged, but were deserters. A suit was commenced for their wages in the Supreme Court and the vessel attached. The British Con- ted his protest against the jurisdiction rt in suits of this character, A motion je In this court yesterday to vacate the at- tachment for want of jurisdiction, It was @ case, | apparently, in which Judge Donohue, from his long adniraity practice, was Wholly at home: for, after | nearing the argument, he promptly denied the | motion, with costs. Andrews & Smith for plaintiff, and Messrs, Beebe, Wilcox & lMobbs tor defendaut. Decisions. Bokran vs. Helmbold; Riley vs. Cogwin; Stew- art vs. Bechtcl.—Motions denied. Warren vs. Corwin; Arnold vs. Wilson.—Mem- orandurms. Grissler et al. vs. Stuyvesant, &c.; Goldstein vs. Van Alstyne.—Granted. Phi'ips vs. MeCormack.—Order grante4. fi Arnold vs. Hunt.—Motion granted; memoran- um, SUPREME COURT—CIACUIT—PART 3. Decision. By Judge Van Vorst, Devoe vs, Barnes.—Judgment for plaintiff, with costs. SUPREME COURT—GEMERAL TERM. Decisions. By Judges Davis, Daniels and Donohue. Meserole vs. Meserole, Grierson vs, Mason.— Judgments alirmed. Upinions by Judge Daniela. Sinclair vs, Neill et al.—Judgment reversed and new trial granted, with costs to abide event. Opin- jon by Judge Danteis. Kelty et al vs. Bernheimer.—Judgment reversed | He was sent to the Penitentiary for twelve | eused proved b: and new triai ordered, costs to avide event. Opin- | ion by Judge Daniels, Kiernan et al. vs. Abbott.—Oraer vith | pcb roay Nd | cinet statement of the tacts which the prosecu- cosis, Opinion by Judge Davis. Innis vs. Purcell and four other cases,—Motion is from orders granted, with coats. ude.—Order atiirmed., Opinion by Froude vs, Judge Dani Paine vs. McCarthy.—Order affirmed, with costs. Opinion by Judge Donohue. Poor vs. Boben.—Judgment affirmed. Opinion by Judge Denohue. The People ex rel. Fullerton vs. Havemeyer et al, and The People ex rel. Dunphy vs. Same.— Orders affirmed. By Judges Davis, Danicls and Westbrook, Union Manutacturing Company vs. Byington,— Judgment reversed and new trial ordered, costs to abide event. Opinion by Judge Daniels, Getty et al vs, Spaulding.—Motion for modifica- tion of order granted. Opinion by Judge Daniels. Hays vs. Gormley, Administrator.—Decree of Surrogate affirmed, with costs, Opinion by Judge Westbrook. By Judges Davis and Daniels. Murray vs. Church.—Judgment affirmed, with costs. Opinion by Judge Daniels. By Judges Davis, Daniels and Lawrence. Hallgarten et al. vs. Eckert et al.—Order affirmed, with costs. In the matter, &¢c.,, Comunissioners of Puolic Parks.—Appeal disinissed, ior the reason that the order is not appealabie, Griester and Another vs. Stuyvesant.-- Proceed: ings and dectsion affirmed, with costs, Opinion by Judge Lawrence, Same vs. Same.—Order appealed from affirmed, with costs, Opinion by Judge Lawrence, Reacy et al. vs. Schneider.—Jndgment affirmed, with costs. Opinion by Judge Lawrence. fhe People ex rel. MeGowan.vs. Havomeyer et [rest de affirmed, with costs. Opinion by Juage Dantels. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM, Decisions. By Judge Ourtts. Hoes vs. Jarvis.—Motion denied. orandum Jor couns See mem- Dudiey, Commissioner, &c., et al. va, Gottlieb et | al.— Motion denied, with costs to plaintiff to abide event of suit, SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM—PART 2, Verdict Against a City Railroad Com- pany. Before Judge Freedman, In November, 1872, a wagon with team attached, belonging to the New York Catholic Protectory, ‘was standing In front of @ store in Beekman street, the driver having left them in charge of a boy | while he went into the store. Seeing the horses moving, the driver hurried from the store, jumped into his wagon to seize the reins, and called out to the driver of a car of the Bleecker street line | to stop his car, to which the latter paid no attention, It appeared that some street sweepers had pusbed a truck back against the horses, which bad caused their starting. The car, how- ever, came dashing along, trightening the horses Of the Wagon still more, and threw them upon the track and tnjured both. Suit was brought against the car company ior $460 damages. r. Jono EB, Develin conducted the suit or the plaintiffs and C, M. Scribner for the deiendants. 1t was quite a rotracted and withal quite an amusing suit in @ conflicting nature of the evidence and occa- sional passages of arms between the ingenious counsel. It resulted in @ verdict of for the piaintids. | who knew Kraagsgaard very well, was Opinion by Judge Lawrence. | | drawer, as 0 | bigamy. | tioned he united in marriage a couple of the ba COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. Another Mandamus Application. Before Judge Larremore. Somehow the tide of mandamuses seems lately to be setting strongly in the direction of this Court. Application was made yesterday by Mr. Matthew P, Breem for @ peremptory mandamus directing County Auditor Earle to audit ana allow the claim of James A. McCabe, amounting to $600, for ser- vices as cleaner of the Court House for eight months. Assistant Counsel to the Corporation Ciark raised the stereotype objection that there was no appropriation, and he further in- sisted that the Court House Comimissioners were not empowered to employ the relator. Mr. Breem cited, 4s gc verning the case, the decision of Judge Fancher in the case of Martin, which had been aiirmed by the Supreme Court, General Term, in the case of The People ex rel. Brown. It was held in these decisions, he urged, that an audit of a claim by the Board of Supervizors, which. had been done in the present claim, answered the question as to the legality of the appointment. He also cited authorities showing what he alleged as the flimsiness of the “no appropriation” excuse. Judge Larremore granted an alternative writ. Decisions. Ehringer vs. Ehringer.—-Application dismissed. plainuff’s remedy is by appeal. Morrison vs. Buddensick.—Report confirmed and | surplus moneys ordered to pe paid to defendant. | Inmein vs. Falkenburg.—On tue papers as pre- sented the motion to vacate order appointing re ceiver must be denied, In the matter, &c., Coleman et al.—See memor- andum. MARINE COURT—PART 3. Deetsion. By Judge Joachimsen. Hallock vs, Taylor.—Verdict and judgment for plant! for $736, Dengman vs. Sawyer.—Verdict and judgment for plamtil tor $950, Smith vs. Haeger.—Judgment for plaintiff for segert vs. Carncy.—Judgment for plaintiff for $1¢ernon” vs. Krank.—Judgment for plaintiff for Spaniels vs. Solomon.—Judgment for plaintiff for vat vs. Gemunder.— Judgment for plaintiff for STabby vs. Solomon.—Judgment for plaintiff for Allaire vs. United Power Press Company.—Mo- tion for new trial on Judge's minutes argued. Denied, with $10 costs and judgment ordered on verdict. Butler vs. Midaleficld Marble Company.—Motion | for new trial on Judge’s minutes argued. Decision reserved. Gallaudet vs. Heath.—Motion for new trial on | Judge’s minutes argued. Motion denied, with $10 costs and judgment ordered on verdict. | Hallock vs. Barnes.—Motion for new trial on dudge’s minutes denied, with $10 costs and judg- ment ordered on verdict. Court adjourned jor the term. COURT OF GENERAL | SESSIONS. A Private Detective Sent to the Peniten= tiary for Blackmailing. Betore Judge Sutherland. The first case tried in this Court yesterday was a charge ofextorting $200 made against Edward Cox, who, on the 4th of February, threatened to charge John E, Williams, a clerk in the employ of William E, Armstrong, a druggist on Fulton street, with embezzlement if he did not give htm the money. Cox pretended that he was a private detective and was employed to “shadow” Wiliiams. Mr. Armstrong was called, and admitted that he told Cox he suspected Willlams was not right—that | something was Wrong at the store jor two months, | Mr. Price, Mm cross-examining Williams, cot out | the fact that he only received $14 a week, and had | about $800 in the bank, Mr. Rollins urged the con- | viction of Cox, arguing that it made no difference whether Williams was dishonest or not, the evi- dence clearly demonstrating that the prisoner was, @ blackmatler, ‘The jury rendered a verdict of uilty. eure Rollins informed His Honor that Cox had only been out of the State Prison a few months. | onths. me Burglary. Joseph McIwain, who on the 10th inst. effected a burglarious entry into the premises of George W. Merriil, No. 141 Water strect, and stole $950 worth of opera glasses, pleaded guilty to an attempt at burglary in the third degree. His Honor sentenced him to the State Prison for two years and six months. A Receiver of Stolen Goods Convicted. Alfred Jacques was tried upon an indictment for burglary and receiving stolen goods, The prose- cution showed that Detective Stevens went to the | any other persons. apartments of the prisoner, 419 East Sixteenth street, on the 14th of January, and found twenty- three pairs of druggist’s scates, a large theatrical wardrobe anda few new shawls, all proceeds of burglaries, togetaer with a large Damber of skele- ton keys and picklocks. Max kamak, whose store was broken into onthe 2d of January, identified | the scales as his property. 1t was further shown that Jacques’ son, his son-in-law and a confederate pleaded eclty, to the charge of burglary and were sent tothe State Prison tor five years. Tie ac- two clothing merchants that he was atailor and bore a good character, and he (Jacques) swore that the stolen property was in trunks belonging to his son and he kuew nothing about it until he was arrested. mr. Rollins contended to the jury that the evi- dence showed Jacques was guilty of receiving stolen goods, which was the verdict rendered by the jury. The prisoner was remanded for sen- tence, Keepers of Houses of Ti Fame Indicted by the Grand Jury. Among the indictments brought tn by the Grand Jury yesterday were eight bills against owners and occupants of houses of ill fame, but as the parties are not yet under arrest the authorities withhold the names of the defendants. Bench warrants will be issued, and it is probable that they will be taken into custody early next week, Mr. Brooke moved tha’ His Honor fix a reason- able amount of bail upon two indictments found against Austin Black and John H, Dusenbury tor subornation of perjury. ‘The alleged offence ts charged to have been committed in connectic with asuit instituted by the Continental Ban! against Biack. ‘Assistant District Attorney Allen opposed th motion, and, after giving the Court aclear and tion expected to prove, urged that the defendant Black, for wnom Mr. Brooke appeared, should be held a very large amount, Judge Suttierland fixed the bail at $10,000 upon each indictment. TOMBS POLICE COURT. Shaving Notes by a New Method, Before Justice Bixby. On the 10th of September, 1873, Mr. Leo Schmidt, of No. 68 John street, was asked by Conrad R. B. Kraagsgaard, a note broker, of No. 64 Wall street, to discount his note for $897, payable to his own order, and having stx months to run. Mr. Schmidt declined, as he had not a sufficient acquaintance with Kraagsgaard, F. A. Schmidt, brother of Leo, ersuaded and eo ais- last, the note endorse the _ note, counted it On Monday being overduc, Mr. Leo Schmidt called at Kraagsgaard’s ofMice and requested the cash. Kraagsgaard asked Scnmidt i he would take $800 aud call it square. Schmidt refused. Then Krangsgaard took a check book from nis ough to fill out a check tor the amount, Reaching over to Mr. Schmidt he said, * Let me look at the note to get the exact figures?” Schmidt handed him the note. He at once put it tn his pocket and refused to return it. On being ar- raigned on @ warrant yesterday he strenuously protested his innocence. Justice Bixby held him in default of $1,500 to await trial. HARLEM POLICE COURT. Alleged Bigamy. Before Justice Smith. A young German, named Gustave Gotte, was yesterday arraigned at this court on a charge of The complainant in the case ts his first wife, Sophia Gotte (née Zimmerman), of No. 81 West 106th street. Sophia alleges that on the 13th of February, 1869, she was married to Gustave by the Rev. H. Rugener, at No. 101 Seventh street, and that, after living together as man and wile tor a couple of years, he abandoned her. She turther alleges that on the 29th of April, 1873, the accused married @ girl named Babetie Wagner, with whom he 18 how cohabiting. The Rev. J. H. Bertholf, of No, 108 West Twenty- ninth street, testified that on ‘the date last me to given, and identified Gotte as the bridegroom, defendant was held for further examination. COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR. ALBANY, March 27, 1874. The following is the Court of Appeals day calen- dar for Monday, March 80:—Nos, 14634, 140, 148, 149, 100, 151, 152 and 155, BROOKLYN COURTS. In the Supreme Court, Special Term, business is at a standstill in consequence of the absence of thel Justices, Justice Prastis in Maryland, Justice Tap- pen in Westchester and Justice Gilbert 1s too busily engaged in old Court business to attend. There wil be no Special Term until Monday, and the calen- dar eaters day will, consequently, be overs crowded, There was no General Term of the City Court the | Arg hed mmee per ho g In the of Sessions yesterday George Hey- ward a re me ware, indicted iste au , ples ag ae for a Hazel indicted for larceny, were alscharged Applicat was made to Judge Reynolds, of the city Court, esterday, to nave James who is charged wifh having drugged a young married woman, named Emma Dickson, admitted to ball. The amount was fixed at $2,500, Mary E. Hudson was awarved a divorce from Henry E. Hudson and alimony. The defenaant, as | charged, has failed to pay the alimony, and now Mrs. Hudson, learning that there is a person here who owed her husband $700, seeks to have that money patd to her, Judge McCue will hear the case on the 1st prox. THE MORRISANMIA HORROR. Another of the Missing Bodies Dis- covere@—The Cause of the FireAn In- quest To Be Commenced To-Day. The work of searching for the remaining bodies in the ruins of the recent fire at Morrisania was commenced at an early hour yesterday morning. Finding that an indignant press and public de- manded more euergetic measures for the recovery of the missing bones, Acting Captain of Police Rob- bins, by the advice of Coroner Miller, had put @ jorce of laborers to work digging out the débris on the preceding evening. This task was continued yesterday, and resulted in the discovery of another of the missing bodies, or rather aiew charred bones, which m quantity would scarcely fili a quart measure. They were examined, bowever, by Deputy Coroner Joyce, who pronounced them to be those of a child about ten years old, While making an examination of the supposed remnants of humanity whicn had previously been taken out of the ruins, Dr. Joyce lound the skull and other bones of a deg, together with pieces of ham and bacon, Ha separated these irom the human reiics, he was enabled to make out two infant skeletons, which, with the bones subsequently brought in, complete the num- ber to be accounted for. Coroner Miller having been engaged nearly all day on an inquest, he was unable to do more than empanel a jury touching the death oi Mary Burns aud her chitdren, the investigation of wiich ts an- nounced to be commenced this morning at the ‘Thirty-third Precinct station house, There is no doubt that the fire was of incendiary origin, and the inhabitants of the nelgnborhood make no secret of their suspicions as to who ap- piled the torch. It isa noticeable fact that Hot- tenrotn, the saddler, who kept a little store on the ground floor of one of the burned buildings, has not since been seen tn the vicinity by the police or Yesterday J. W. Dykman, in- spector of buildings, was endeavoring to elicit in- formation that might lead to the solution of the fire mystery. What success he has met with will doubtless be Known in due time. It Was also understood that a fire marshal was actively en- gaged in the same pursuit. THE BOOK TRADE SALE. Fourth Day. As predicted in yesterday’s HERALD, the fourta day’s sale was the largest of the series. The entire day was taken up with the invoice of Messrs. James R. Osgood & Co., of Boston, successors to Ticknor & Fields—a catalogue of twenty-seven pages. The invoice commences with the firm’s latest publications and embraces:—'‘Problems of Life and Mind,” by George Henry Lewes, trom the author’s advance sheets; Jules Verrie’s new books, | Blackburn’s illustrated works, Whittier’s “‘Poems,’? in several forms and editions; Edmund Cc, Steaaman’s “Poetical Works,” Charles Reade’s last novel, “The Simpleton;” 600 of Adelaide Proctor’s “Poetical Works,’ 600 volumes of the writings of John G. Saxe, a large number of valuable agricultural works, 2,000 volumes of Osgood’s “Library of Novels,” fift; sets of the new “Library Edition of be Quincey,” at $38 @ set, consisiing of the following:—‘Con- jessions of an Opium Eater,” and “A utobiographic | Skeiches,” “Note Book,” and ‘Miscetlaneous Es- says,’? “Literary Reminiscenses,’’ “Narrative Pa- pers,’ ‘Historical Essays,’ “Philos ers,’? “Theological Essays,” ““Memorta's and other ers,” “Biographical Essays” and “Essays on the Poets,’ “rhe Cwsars,”’ and “The Avenger,” “Letters to a Young Man,” and “Logic of Political Economy; '’2,700 copies of the “Diamond Edition of Poets,” consisting of Tennyson, Longtieliow, Whittier, Lowell, Burns, Scott, Luctie, ranging in price trom $1 to $4 50 per volume. Of Bret Harte’s book, “ne Luck of Roaring Camp,” &c., a large quarto volume, price $5, tweuty-flve copies were sold, and a simitar num- Beet “Edwin Booth,’? by William Winter, a $10 OOK. O1 Charles Dickens’ works Messrs. James R, Os- good & Co, make a particular specialty, and in their contributions to the present trade sale they have invoiced this author’s productions in very large lines and in every possible style of print, paper aud soia up to over 1,000 volumes, and other favorite authors figured prominently on the catalogue, as did also the world-re- | nownea “Waverley Novels’ of Sir Waiter Scott, of which a large number of sets were sold. Thackeray’s and Whittier’s writ- ings were also cagerly bid for, as were also those of Mayne Ketd. In nearly every in- stance the lines were duplicated, and the entire offering of Messrs. Osgood & Vo. was to them and all present highly satisfactory, Mr. B. H. Ticknor, ol the firm, occupied the stand with the auction- eer, and by his tact contributed vastly to the suc- attained, The evening was occupied with the sale of con- tributions by Willam B. Evans & Co., of Philadel- phia; Henry L, Shepard & Co., of Boston, aud Rob- erts brothers, Boston. To-day’s sale will commence with a fine invoice of select works, furnished by Messrs. Leavitt & Allen, of this city, embracing ‘he People’s Edt- tuon of the World’s Favorite Books,’’ biographies, juvenile books ‘World Edition of the Poets,” auto- graph albums, &c, The possidility of a new issue of inconvertidle paper I regard with amazement and anxiety, and, in my judgment, such an issue would be a detri- ment and a shame.—CHARLES SUMNER. ______THE LECTURE SEASON. (pecs FINAL LECTURE ON ASTRONOMY, Cooper Union ‘ofessor R. A. PROCTOR will ver his last Lecture in the Great Hall of the Cooper Union on WEDNESDAY, April 1, at 8 P. M. on “The Coming ‘Transit of Venus.” Tickets, with reserved seats, 75 cents, cgn be at Appleton’s bookstore, Nos: 849 and ‘3: the Mercantile Library procured atthe Cooper Union, arid’ at GP, Putnam's ‘Sons, corner of Fourth avenue and Twenty-third street, In order to bring these lectures within, the reach of all, the price of admission, without reserved feats 18 reduced to 25 cents, to be paid at the joor. iT oJ arranged by Charles Wels, 75¢. got,” Cramer, 85c.. “Waltz.” Galo) §e each; “Sumner’s Funeral March” PUBLISHED—“LOHENGRIN” AND “AIDA,” Fille de’ Mme. An- and ‘‘Lancers,”” 5 Paithography, Ae. “Marguerite,” Valse, Gottschalk, 75c. DITSON & CO., Music Publishers, 711 Broadway. ___EUROPE. NOMBINED SELF-ACTING MALTKILNS A ing Machines, manufactured by FRANZ Machine Works, Eupen, Khine-Prussta. \UERLAIN, 15 RUE DE LA PAIX, PARIS, Ambrosia! Cream for Shaving. Fashionable Perfumery for the handkerchief. Eau Lustre for the hair, Eaudle Cologne (preparation spectate). EORGE W. WHEATLEY & CO.. GLOBE FOREIGN Express—Liverpool, 10 North John street: London, 156 Leadenhall. street.—Parties ordering goods. from Europe are invited to avail (hemseives of this long es- tablished agency and order packazes to be forwarded per Globe Foreign Express. Quick despatch, low rates and prompt delivery. Gen consigninents, New York Agency, MORKIS’ European Express, 5) Broadway. D SCOU PETER: LEGAG NOTICES. GUPREME COURT, CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW 0 plaintiffs, against Heury W. Genet, detend- ant, Summons for reliet. To the Detendant:— You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your an rto the said complaint on the subscriber, at fits office, No. S2 Nasvau street, in the city of New York, within twenty days atter the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaiut within the time aforesaid the plaintiffs im this action will apply to the Court for the reliet demanded in the complaint. Fepruary 2, 1874, E, DELAFIELD SMITH, Plaintifts’ Attorney, Counsel to the Corporation. The complaint in this action was duly filed in the office | of the Clerk ot the City and County of New York on the 19th day of March, 1874, 8. DELAFIELD SMITH, Counsel to the Corporation. DANCING ACADEME A J. SAUSE'S DANCING ACADEMI « PRIVATE LESSONS at any hour, day or evening. TRE ULARS at private Academy, 212 East tieventh 5; —DODWORTH'S PRIVATE CLASSES FOR DA: ing, No 22 Firth avenue, street. ‘uvils can commence at any lige. Send for circular. JAUSE'S SOIREE DANSANTE, IRVING HALL, EVERY SATURDAY EVENING, from 8 to 12. ay ti __ EXCHANGES “GASH AND $2,000 WORTH OF DIAMONDS CAT AM hes to exchange for a House and Adareas ¢ $2.000 ; Lot in Brooklyn or Jersey City, near terry. F, 0. K., 34 Rivington street, liquor store MATRIMONIAL, GENTLE: AN WOULD LIKE TO COMMUNICATE n educated Chris young unmarried or widow lady, with @ view to marriage. Hy live in the country. Address, enclosing photograph, R. H. B., Hera amea, RON nt Bhs Term was held by | “rae possibidlty of @ new tsue of inconvertibia copies | binding. Bret Harte’s writings in cheaper editions | Longtellow, James Russell Lowell, Lord Lytton | Broadway; at | noral shipping ayents for cargo | rk, r, Aldermen and Gommonalty of the City of | corner Twenty-sixth | paper I regard with amazement ana anxtety, and, in my opinion, such an issue would be a detrt- ‘ment and a shame.—CH4Bi2s SUMNER. CONFERENCE OF THE SPIRITUALISTS OF NF} A York will be held et Germet Hall, 200 Third oa hue, near Eighteeuth street, Sunday, at2 1. M. Ail ine terested invited. NNUAL MEETING OF THE NEW YORK CHURCH “A Extension and Missionary Society, on Monday e: ing next! th inst., in the Free Tabernacle omer. pie 5 ue. 5 ty-‘ourtl street, near Bignth avenne, Addai y ee . Hattield, B.D. General Clinton B. Fisk; Bishop Janes 1s also expected. (President, ¥, Ji. Cortell, Eva Will breside. asic by Professor G. P. Benjamin, No collection. AT CANAL STREET PRESBYTERIAN OBUROH, BN: trance 17 Greene street. Services to-morrow at 10:38 and 8 Rey. David Mitchell, pastor. At THE SOUTH BarTIsT CHURCH, WEST TWENTY. 4A. fitth street.—Rev. A. ©. Osborn, D. Dy “ Preaching March 29 at 103g A. M. and 736 P.M, ” Baptism at the of evening service. , NO. 18 EAST SIXTEENTH AT ROW ON HAL fA. stree Wheelock, inepirational speaker, Le tures tor Of Progressive Spiritualists at 10h A. M. and 7 P.M. Chaldren’s lyceum at 24 P. M. ‘The twen= ty sixth anniversary of modern Spiritualism takes piace on Tuesday, March 31, im same hall, consisting of ad- Qresses and music, at . M., and agrand ball at 9 P. BAgyaso—s REQUIEM MASS WILL BE CELI brawed in st, Mary’s church, Bergen Point, N, J., for the repose of the soul of the late Cardinal Alexander Barna’ v0 Saturday morning, March 23. LEECKER 89 corner of D IVERSALIST CHURCH, —Tne pastor, Rev. B. Sweetser, will preach to-morrow morning and evenin at 10% and 74 o'clock. Morning subject—“The Tempe! ance Movement.” Strangers always weleome. BEREAN Barr OF DOWNING ‘and Bedford str Davies, pastor, will reach Sabbath morning and evening at usual hou! aptisin after evening ser vive NHURCH OF THE DISCIPLES OF ST, TW J eighth street, near broadway. ©. Dawson, will preach at 10:30 A. M. and The public invited. ENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH, WEST FORTY- J socond strect, between Seveat!i and Eighth avenues, south side. Preaching by the pastor, Roy, Frederick Evans, at 10% A. M. ana 73g P. Strangers made wel- come. NATHOLIC APOSTOLIC CHUR atreet, between Sixth and Seventh avetues, | Servi s at7iy P.M. Subject of sermon, “The Mysteri of the Kingdom of Heaven in the Parables of Our 1 CUAPLAIN ©, c, MICABE WILL PREACH, AT 1036 (J A. M. and 73g P. M., in the Free Tabernacle Metho- dist Episeopal church, Thirty-fourth street, between Seventh ana HURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY, Kighth avenues. All welcome. B MADISON AVE- ) “nue and, Forly-seventh street.—Hours ot services: Qand 104 A M.andd P.M, Rey, Stephen A, Tyng, Jr, D. D., wil! preach. YHUROH OF OUR SAVIOUR.—REY, J. M. PULLMAN will preach at the Hallof the Standard Olub, 1,466 Forty. ‘ond street, Sunday morn- ISCOPAL CHURCH OF NEW 8 at Steinway Hall, Sunday morning, piclack : Lyric Hail Sunday evening, a 8 always free at both hails. BAPTIST CHURCH, PORTY-SIXTH Thomas Armitage, pastor. Preaching on Sunday morning and evening at 104 and 734 o'clock. E CHURCH HARVARD ROOMS, Sixth avenue and Forty-second street. —Rev. R. 8. Moran preaches to-morrow, ll A.M. Preaching every Thursday at5?. M. St hool, M. |]OURTEENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner Second ayenue,—Preaching by the pastor, Kev. Robert Sloss, at 10}¢ A.M. Communion of the Lord’ 4 P.M. IPTY-1 HIRD STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.—PASTOR preaches morning and evening. Baptism at9P. M. Uncle John Vapar, missionary and evangelist, is labor- ing with us. Mectings every evening. } ANSON PLACE BAPTIST CHURCH, BROOKLYN.— | Justin D. Fulton, D. D., pastor, will preach at 10% A. M.and 7% P.M. Subjectin tho “Phe Commencement of a Serk morning, on the Leading Incidents in the Lite of evening, ‘Did Christ Sanction, by Miracle or of Sermons rist;” in the mple, Baptism at close Moderate Drinking or Drutikenness?” al welcome to all. ORMED CHURCH, COR; V of M Rev. H..D. Ganse,’ pastor® will preach at 11 A. M. and P.M. Morning subject “the Christian and Reasonable Rule of Total Abstinence. | Christ’ inple no Warrant for Modern Drinking. ADISON AVED ner Fifty-seventh stres WILL, Presbyterian church, Four: itthand Sixth avenues, to-mor SAMUEL M. HAMILTON, PASTO Vv. preach in the Scotch vat Ws A.M. and 3% P- HENRY MILLER, D.D.. PREACHES IN Filty-first_street, west of A.M. and 73g P. M. Bap- PRE. | Rs . H.W. KNAPP WILL y Mission Baptist church, in Laight street, corner of Var~ ick, at 10}g A. M. and 74 P.M. Several believers will be puzod after th ning servi I. HATFIELD, D. D., CINC! each In St. Linke’s Methodist ‘rst street, we ever eortully provide 1 sea GEORGE B, CHEEVER, D, D., WILL ADDRESS | young men at Association Hail Sunday evening, at | Borelock. | REV, 4.0, BARNHART, PASTOR, WILL PREACH | at Forsyth street dist, Episcopal church to- morrow, at 104 A. M. and 733 P.M. Dr, Dio Lewis 1s to | speak at the ti Se: ree. | GEYENTH ANN > | REY IVERSA OF “THE CHILDREN'S Fold,” at St. Bartholomew's church, Madison ave- nue and Forty-fourth street, Sunagy evening. Service at 74g o'clock. “Rev, Cornelius B. Smith will preac! JEVENTEENTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, TWO doors west of Sixth avenue.—Rev. Robert Cameron will preach SSorniag and oy, This ts the er service, as the building is sold. Phe congregation hervaiter meet in the Chureh of the Disciples, twenty= eighth street, near Broadway, where Mr. Cameron will | preach Sunday evenings. | Qn tHoma: CHURCH, FIFTH AV! vE, CORNER s) Fifty-third street.—Rev. Dr. Morgan, rector. On Palm Sanday the rite of confirmation will be manence\, ce 4 tered by te Bishop of the Diocese. Services comme: at i0%s o'clock; afternoon service with sermon al o'clock. Services in Holy Week—Prayers every evening atd o'clock; MonJay, Tuesday, Weanesday and Thurs. | Gay, morning service with lecture at li o'clock; Good Friday, morning service and sermon at 1] o'clock; Easter Even, eveniag prayer and lecture at 5 o'clock, MABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH, SECOND AVE- nuc and Tenth street.—Mr. D. Henry Taylor, of the | Seuior Class, Rochester Theological Seminary, will oc- cupy this pulpit on Sunday morning at 1044 o'clock, and in the evening at 7% o’elock. All, and especiaily stran- | gers in the city, are coraially Invited to attend. BAPTISTERY, £33 WEST FIFTIETH STREET.— ervice—Morn! 10:20; night at 8 Rev. James Chrystal will preach. ant baptism at home when de- sired. as Ee PEOPLE'S PULPIT, Cooper Union. Rey. Stephen ii, Tyng, Jr., D. Diy | will preach to the people in the iarge lial, Cooper Unio, on Sunday evening, at 73 o'clock. This service willbe t sterred to the new chnreh on Madison ave- Due and Forty-second strect as soon as it is completed. Ail seats fre _FURNITURE. _ ie WEEKLY AND ighlaleh te? PAYME FOR Furniture, Carpets Bedding, at B. M. COW- 1 157 Chatham street. Am ERTHWATL & CO.'S, 155, mumense stock and low pric LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS, FURNITURE ZA and Bedding, at lowest cash, prices, by weekly in- | Stalments, at O}FARRELL’S warehouse, 41) Eighth ave~ bue, between Thirtieth and Thirty-frst streets. (Ailes ® A. ALL Is NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS. | —— Although located “down town,” our workmanship ts as fine as can be found “up town,” and, what is better, our prices are much less. Iv you would save money’ bay your turnidre of FRANK RHONER & CO,, 82 and 54 Bower; (manufactory 222 to 223 East Thirty-seventh NO. L. SACKIFI! PARLOR SUITS, LATEST STYLE, inlaid and gilt, cost $675, tor ‘$150; do. haireloth and rep, $35; Pianoforte, complete Bedroom Suits, Car- pets, dc, Private residence 21 Kast 20th st., near Broad- RIVATE FAMILY, LEAVING FOR BUROP! Will dispose of their Houschold Furniture at a sacri Magniticent Drawing Room Suit, covered silk bro- of righest description, made order, cost $450, for s do. $100; do. $40; Superb roxewdod Pianotorte, d maker, for $30); carved rosewood agere, $150; Carpets, Mirrors, Paintings, Bronzes, Bu- reais. 'Redstoads, Wardrobes, Mattresses, Extension Table, Sideboard, Silverware, Glassw: hinaware, | Cuilely, &c.: hoage turnished @months ag W. RB. LIVINGSTON, 36 West 15th st, near Sth a} { LOTS 10 SUIT, COMPLETE octave Pinhotorte, latest T PRIVATE SALE—| Household Furniture : 74 es Parlor Suits, covered in satin; also rep Sui Centre Tables, Bronzes, Carpets, 8c. yard; Chamber Suits, complete. with Dressing Case, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Mattresses, xrension and | Librity Tables, Buffet, Chairs, Turkish Chairs, Bookcase, &.:40 per cent on the dollar. Call at private residence 12) West 23d street, near 6th avenu GENTLEMAN WILL SACRIFICE A LOT OF Household Furniture, Carpets, &c., at private § JER'S warehouses, Eighth’ avenue, corner | tyiourth street. T PRIVATE SALE—ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD FURNI. ZA. taro private residence 21) West 2iat st., consisting of Parlor Suits, Centre Tavles, Library and Dining Furat- ture, rep and haircioth Suits, Bedsieads, Dressing Cases, fine Bedding. Carpets, Painclngs, Bronzes, &e. A great chance for those about furnishing their houses. Call, this day or sunday, at private residence 210 West 2ist st. ORT AND FURNITURE AT THE LOWEST cash prices; weekly or monthly RAR, taken. D. ACC! INGHAM, 386 Third evenue, between 27th an: wth streets, (OR SALE OR TO LET—FURNITURE SUFFIVIENT for a medium sized house; terms reasonable, Seen at 83 Irving place trom 10 to 3 o'clock. OOD SECOND HAND AND MISFIT CARPETS, Al ‘ sizes, rich patterns and fine qualities ‘Bnaliah rust seis and Ingram, TH, cheap, at 112 Fulton street, be- t, tween William ant clecant House. YEORGE A, CLARKE’S POPULAR House Furnishing, 747 Broadway; | hold Furniture, Ac. ou liberal torus of Davmneuts