The New York Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1874, Page 8

8 THE COURTS. The Suspension of Henry Clews—His Exami- nation as to His Property. More of Comptroller Green’s Ex- pensive Litigation. Trials in the Oyer and Terminer and General Sessions. Jobp Dunstan and John Quinn pleaded guilty in the Unitea States Circuit Court yesterday to an Indictment charging them with printing bills in tne similituge of United States notes, and were remanded for sentence. In the case of Charies B. Meye! who had been put on triaiin the United States Circuit Court on | Monday, before Judge Benedict, on an indictment cbarging him with having neglected to cance rev- enue stamps on beer barrels and with having used the stamps @ second time, the jury were yea- terday discharged without being able to agree on ® verdict, The petit jury in the United States Circuit Court, criminal side, has been discharged for the term. The next criminal! term will be held in De- eemper. Thomas & Cassidy, alias Robert G. Watson, who had been tndicted for passing an altered and forged United States five-twenty bond, yesterday pleaded guilty in the United States Circuit Court ang was remanded for sentence. EXAMINATION OF HENRY CLEWS. At length, afters good deal ofiegal arcument, with a strong infosion of legal quibbling, Mr. Beary Clews has made a statement in court of his property, recently transferred to an assignee ‘or the benefit of hiscreditors, The examination took place yesterday in the Supreme Court, Special Yerm room, and was pursuant to an order of | Judge Lawrence, granted on application of cer- tain judgment debtors. His examination was as follows :— @ Where do you reside? A, At the Grosvenor House, New York city. Q In partnersnip or alone? If the former, who ‘were or are your partners? A. Myselt and Theo- yo 8. Fowier comprise the firm of Heury Clews 0. Q Your firm was actually engaged in banking business. Piease state when it ceasea business? A. October 20, 1874. Q. Was that the date when you made the assign- ment to Taylor? A. It was; this is the printed oe of the asdignment which my firm gave, Pi What place or piaces of business were occu- fied by your drm at that date? A. No, 32 Wall Street, New York city; no other place. i Q. Were you or either member of your firm in- serested ip any other business than banking, or in any other firm named than the one } have given at the date, October 20, 1874? A. We were; each member was interested in Clews, Habicht & Co., London, and no otaer except the new firm of Benry Clews & Co. Q Had you been Interested—you yourself, or either member of your firm, or the firm itseli—in Qny other business than that which* you have | named since you suspended in the autumn of 15747 A. My answer to tie tast question covers this fully. In 1873 our old firm was the same name— Henry Clews & Co.—mave up of the same persons, myseif and Theodore S. Fowler; that 13 the one woich suspended in 1873, but has never Deen dissolved; it suspended September 23 1873; the new firm was formed Javuary 56, 1873, and was composed o! the two tormer | members and Ernest deidler, who still remains in the same firm; tisis aa {understand it; thee has been no change !n the new firm since it or- anization, except the assigument above named; ne Old firm cohtunued in business from its sus- pension up to the time of the assignment, October 0, 1874, ior the purpose Of liquidation. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, Boardman, to the ba perty ai wos ered tonite ‘anmienees house where the pro- there was deitv- who formally received the keys of the sale. 8 ceremony occupied some 8, Hd Was Bot conciuded until oetween five 8X o'clock, When said assignee proceeded to take an inventory of the property assigned to him under direction of his counsel, who was present to superintend the same; I left at nalf- past six o’clock and left the assignee im posses- si0D, with his counsel and clerks; I am in«the habit of remaining m my office until six o'clock to half-past six; durmg my business career | have been iu the babit of remaining in my office as late 88 that hour; on the aiternoon following I re- matued until equally late hour; I then leit the assignee with Mr. Audrew Boardman and clerks at the office in charge. I was not engaged in doing any thing with the assigned property, 88 it Was in possession of the assignee and out of my entire centrol. Late in toe aiternoon there was an extended argument in Supreme Court Chambers, oetore Judge Daniels, on a motion jor the appointment ot a receiver. There was quite an array of coun- sel, John L. Hill appearing on behalfof the First National Bank of Tarrytown; Edward FP. Browo for Louis E. Scvnetder; these two counsei sus- taining the motion and Messrs. Marsh, Kent & Guiteau represesenting Mr. Clews, A8 at the examination in the morning, there was quite a goodly bumber of Mr. Clews’ creditors present. It was announced during the day that Mr. H. B. Croby, the European agent of Mr. Clews, had ar- rived from Europe, pending the proceedings and | d@isciosed a condition of alfa inspiring hope that } all the creditors would be paid in tall, Meantime, | at the conclusion of the argument, Judge Danieis | took the papers and will probably give his decision in @ day or two, TRIAL FOR FORGERY. James B. Frazier, quite a respectable looking man, was tried yesterday, in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, before Justice Brady, on a charge of forgery. ‘the facts as brought out for the pros- ecution were as follows:—A gentleman named R. ©. Peck executed certam bonds on real estate in Connecticut and came to this city to negotiate them. He first applied to the prisoner, who in turn applied to one Joseph B. Beaumont. After. ward negotiations were carfied on in the office of W. H. Cottretl, when the prisoner suggested pro- curing the indorsement of D. 1. Ely, woen they would be readily negotiable. Beaumont told nim that it would be impossible to get Mr. Kly’s in- dorsement. Subsequently Frazier brought the bonds to Cottrell bearing the indorsement of Ely. Douvting the readiness with which the matter had been arranged. Mr. Cottreil instituted in- galries which resulted in establishing the tact that the indorsements were forged. Frazier was then arrested. Mr. Beaumont was the first witness called, and his testimony, together with that of other witnesses for the prosecution, developed the above state of jacts. 1 prisoner was examiued on bis own behalf. He cast the onus of the whole transaction on a Mr. Weaver, but cotld give no particulars of this gentleman. Judge Brady held tie Court late, 80 as to finish the case, and it was alter six o'clock when the case Was given to the jury. ‘The jury, after about two hours’ absence, brought in a verdict of guilty, The prisuner Was remanded ior sentence till Thursday. VERDICI AGAINST THE CITY. James A. McCabe was for two years one of the new Court House cleaners. The Comptroller re- fused to pay him, and he brought suit against the city. The case was triea yesterday in Supreme Cours, Circuit, before Judge Van Brunt, Messrs. Breen and Gearson appearing for the plaintifl and Mr. Dean for tne city. The defence was that the appointment by the Court House Commis- sioners Was without authority, and that the same should have been made by the Board of Super- visors, For the platntatt, the answer to this was that, no matter whether the appointment was irregular or not, the audit of the claim by the Supervisors made it incumbent on the city to pai it. Judge Van Brunt took this view of the ca and ordered a verdict jor the plaintiff for $681 16, the iuli amount demanded. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. SUPREME OOUBT—OHAMBERS, Decisions. By Judge Barrett. Black River !ron and Mining Company vs. Thompson.—Notion to continue injunction dentea, Q. Did the new firm make any use of, or receive BDy property from, the old frm? Objected to, on the ground that it is not seeking for a discovery of property. and tuat the Property ne now has and where it 1s. Q. What capital had the new firm. O>jected to as irrelevant and the same as te jast question. proper question is what | Q. At what time of the day was tbe paper you now have handed to the Court marked J. L. LL, and dated Octover 7, 1874, executed? A. Avout four o’ciock !’. M. Q Where was it and who were present? A. It ‘Was at tne law office of Messrs. Boardman & Boardman No. 322 Broadway. Q. Whose names are attached as witnesses and ‘who was it acknowledged beiore ! A. E. . Board- man, notary public. Mr. Zeidier did not execute the assignment. Q. Who was in charge of the place of business of ur new Orin while you were up therer A. The jusiness was over every day at that time, but the clerks jor the house and Mr. Zeidler were in charge, end doubdtiess at the vitice. Q@ What clerk: Please give theirnames, Ob- fected to as immuterial. . Q Where was the property of the old frm at that time? A. The greatest portion of it Was at the oid Grm’s banking house, No, 83 Wall street. . Can you tell what it consisted of? A. 1 can- not, I suppose. Q. Why nov? A. Not without access to the books; | cannot tell without reference to the books; | am enjoined trom entering tne office, and Ls 1 have never been tuere since tue order enjoining | our firm from going there was served upon me q. Who bas been there’ Objected to. A, | Dave no knowledze. Have you seen and conversed with Fowler since th: order? Oojected to as immaterial and irrelevant. Q. Can you tellin a general way what property ou and your old tirm nad Octover 20, 1574¢ OD- cted 0, because it does not speciiy whether tS tangioie or leviabie; apd also because the witness Has stated tuat he cannot answer as to his property without access to his books, 4. (subject to objection)—it is very dificult to tell accurately without tne books. Q Please tell as well as you can without them? A. ABlarasIcan say the property consisted of Failroad bonds, stocks, notes, books, debs; that covers it all, I believe. Had the firm no cash? Why uot? as to it. Q. Did you have charge of that partof your Srm’s business? A. J dia not. Who did? A, Mr. Fowier; I now speak of the did firm. 9, What branch of business did you have charge of? Opjected to a8 immaterial and irrelevant. Answer taken, subject to objection, A. General out- bide business; such as general supervision, with- out care of details, and my time was constantly occupied with creditors, who were constant in at tendance. Q. Were you or your firm in the habit of keep. (ng any casn, currency or gold, in your banking A. That I cannot tell. house for use in your business, or was it kept on deposit With otiier bauks or houses? Ovjected to. A. It Was principally kept in banks. I have ao knowledge whether we kept any on hand, Q. DO you Mean to say you don't know whether ou kept any money in your banking house auring usiness hoursy A. Tvere were mes when moneys received were in the office in the reguiat order of business, but they were usually deposited (a the banks. Q. Please explain the general order of your bust- ness. A. General banking. Then you would draw money from your de- ite in the morning, Would you not? A. We would draw it by checks mainiy, which checks would be given tn (he place of noney; we wouid Dot draw inoney for our OWN ase; almost every- thing was dove by checks. in what banks were the funds of the firm we ? Llstiul speak Of the vid firm. OUbjected to B6 indefinite. A. Tne Mechanics’ Bank, No. 33 Wall street, and no other. y. Did your oid firm never keep an account at (he Fourth National’ Odjected vo. A. Itdis until our suspension, September 23, 1873; we uave never | kept apy bank account anywuere eise in the city \n connection with the old business; we had an secount with the Commonwealth Bank. which failed during the panic; that still remains, though | (think we Lave.some dividend on that, Q Has the receiver of that bank, Isaac H. peter, any of your collaterals yer’ A. 1 think te Q@ What bonds had your old firm October 20, (874? 1 don’t mean to have you name them ac- ourately, out descrive them as Well as A. Burlington and Cedar Rapids, Q About how much? a, leannot tell; quite a large amount of them, jab wos the market value of those bonds ber 20, 13747 GUbjected to, A. I vannot tell Tek inet bone’ #8 to (heir intriusic vaiu ad better not answer this, as Lf ae with the company, birt rite! Ynat other bonds’ A. Alabama 3 83 L Would not undertake to say ery ne See st Georgia bonds; | could nox approximate the num- ber; Lartersvilie and Van War d bonds, ood many Of them; Noth Ca » pond could not tell how imany of the 2 qual Mty of them—and here We many others, and more than sumcieut to satisiy your claims tf you can yet tem irom the as Bignee; | mean to say tha m on the 20tn of Octuber, 157 ne house consisting Of stock ia aoe tion, more then suficr ne mi the only quesnon ctie the assinment as we the property siali be r the creditors; itis conceded tha Money there, but f don’t know In answer to questions on his cr jon, Mr. Clews made wie following ent immediately after the assigumen: was exccuied it was delivered to Frederick Taylor, tic assignee, & vonds 4 t namo; there 1s «0 how muacna, A. Because I have no knowledge | you can. | and temporary injunction dissolved, with $10 costs, | Opinion, Julian Cushing; in the matter of Maynard; Vega vs. McKinley. emorandums, Lindlaw vs. Lindiaw.—Xeport confirmed and judgment of divorce granted to plaintiff. Schuyler vs. Sievens.—Motion denied, without costs. Memorandum, SUPREME COUBT—CIRCUIT—PART 2 Decision. By Judge Van Brunt. Klink vs. Kelly, Sheri: ase settled. SUPERIOR COURT—SPEOIAL TERM, Decision. By Judge Curtis. Looram vs. Sherwood et al.—Vefenoant’s motion to vacate injunction denied. Piaintif’s motion jor a receiver granted. Uraer to be setuied on no- tice. Costs of botu motions to abide event of suit. MARINE COURT—GENEBAL TERM, Decisions. By Judges Gross, Spaulding and McAdam. The Chilaren’s Ald Society vs. Holloway.—Order reversed on conditions and cause ordered on cal- endar for (rial, Part 3, Novemver 10, 1874, Barrington vs, Mott.—urder reversed, costs to abide eveut. Hirschueld ve, Werner.—Motion denied, without | | costs. Hirscnkind vs. Zenni.—AMrmed by default, with cost Be Montague vs. Mooney.—Affirmed on argument, | with casts. Brown vs. Arnoid et al.—AMrmed by delault, | With costs and $30 allowance. By Judges Gross and Spaulding. Pickford vs. Kiein.—Affirmed by deiault, with | | | | | | | costs. alt. costs. Bee et al.—AMrmed by de- allowance. all vs, Bacon.—atirme By Judges Spaulding, McAdam and Alker. By Judges Gross and McAqam, Prentice vs, Corn.—Afirmed by deja Wiider vs. Moore.—Aflirmed by delault, with Heineman vs, Che} fault, with costs and i d by default, with costs and $20 allowance. Diossy vs. Griswold.—Same. Hassey vs. Wudprett.—Judgment affirmed, with costs and $30 allowance. Stanley. vs. Chamberlain (seven cases).—Af firmed, with costs. | costs and $30 allowance. | By Judges Gross, Spaulding and Alker, Nichiog vs. Hazlett,—AMirmed, with costs and | $30 allowance, with liberty to plaintiff to amend, | COURT OP GENERAL SESSI038, Rurgiaries and Larcenies. | Beiore Recorder Hackett. | John Finnerty, who was charged with stealing a | pocketknife and fiiteen cents from the person of Michael Flanigan in Muiberry street on the 10th of October, pleaded guilty to petit larceny from the person. He was indicted for robbery, as une | thett was committed with force and violence. John Clancy, joimtly indicted with Jonn Burns for burglary im the first degree, pleaded guilty to | the third grade of that crime, The allegation was that on the 14th of October they effected an e: trance Into the house of Herman Faikenberg, N 149 East Treaty-second street. | Charles M. Wheeler, against whom were two charges, pleaded gulity to ao indictment charging him with stealing, on the 2utn of May, a wagon, valued at $40, the property of Christian Kircher. . | and convicted of stealing @ Watch and chain, worth $50, owned by Patrick Scuilin, on the 27th of August. | The above named prisoners were sent to the State Prison for five years. George Cunningham pleaded guilty to stealing SIXty cents trom tne person of Kovert Young, on | the lota inst, While he was waiking in the Lowery. | Olarence White, who, on the 7th of October, | broke inte the express office of William Mille No. 95 Watts street, and stole @ trank, contatnin $50 worth of clothing, pleaded guilty to an attempt at burglary in the third degree. ‘hese risohers Were seut to the Suate Prison for two ears aud s1X moaths. |" Charles Smith was tried and found guiity of Jorging a receipt to a billamounting to $6 60, for | advertising (he Colosseum in one of the daily newspapers. Le was sent to the State Prison for one year. | Bridget McLaughlin, Who, on the 20th of this month, stole $4 from ‘Theodore Abrahamson, pleaded guilty to petit larceny. she was sent to the Penitentiary for six montis, bdward Giiion and Charles Eueby (boys) pleude: uiity to breaking a window in the store of Henry Cross, No. 302 West ‘Tenth street, on the nignt of the i4th tat., and stealing $1 55 worth o tovacco; pleaded guilty to petit larceny, ‘lney were sent to the House of Reiuge. Forgery. JamesC, Austin pleaded guilty to forgery in the | third degree. The indictment alieged that on the Oth of October he jorged the signature of Wil- lam Murtagh to & heck lor $279 Su. Paltse Pretences, Edmund 8. Cratge pleaded guilty to an attempt Hann vs. Machado.—Amrmed by default, with | Martin Meehan, a professional thief, was tried | wy of Charles L. Rathborne set that on lth of Al t the accused Gotained trou him the sum of $0 upon what parporsed to be a genuine check upon the Broadway Bank for the sum of $160, signed vy L. W, Eider and made payable to Craige. These prisoners were remanc ed for sentence. JEFFERSON MARKET POLIOE OOURT. G@Garroted fer Fifty Cents. Betore Judge Smith. As John Feigh, of No, 215 Spring street, was pass- ing through Thompson street about four o'clock yes! y morning Charles Chambers, of No. 335 East Thirty-seventh street, came up behind him, apd, grabbing him around the throat, deliberately proceeded to rifle Feigh’s pockets. All Chambers succeeded in getting, however, was filty cents. Mr. Feigh shouted for he’p, and Ofticer Thiskell, of the Eighth precinot, came up in time to arrest the hignwayman. Chambers was arraigned belore Judge Smith yesterday and committed in $1,500 ball to answer, Arrest of Park Vagrants. The respectable frequenters of Washington square have been annoyed some time past by te crowds of vagrants who occupy the seats aimost continually, and make themselves particularly ob- noxious on account of their filthy habits, Ladies anc children have been deterred from taking the benedt of the Park and the fresh air mainly on this account. Yesterday sergeant Young avd fif- teen men, aided by Park Policeman MeGonigle, made & descent on these nuisances, occupying vhe principal and choice benches, Some nineteen per- Sons 10 ali, thirteen male and six female, were ar- raigned belore Judge Smith at Jeierson Market Court yesterday alternoon. With the exception of afew of the men, who proved thes had homes, they were all sent to the cure of tne Commission- ers of Charities and QCurrection as vagrants. Belligerent Bakers. Nicholas Retcker and Charles Sheay, bakers, of No. 853 West Fortieth street, were arraigned be- fore Judge Smith on s charge of felonious assault and battery on William Collins, of No. 354 West Fortteth street. Collins went into the shop where the men were working on Monday night last. He, being somewhat under the influence of liquor, raised @ quarrel with the two bakers, In their efforts to put gut Collins, who is ee man, one Oo! them, Nicholas Reicker, used @ heavy club around Collins’ unfortunate head, Retcker and Sheay were both hela in $1,000 bail each to answer PIFTY-SEVENTH STREET POLICE COURT. The Rifled Trunk Case. Before Judge Otterbourg. Tne charge of larceny preferred by Theresa Schauman against Linda and Sophia Meyer, the daughters of her former employer, Mr. Isaac Meyer, of No. 66 West Fiity-fourth street, came up for examination yesterday. The young ladies were deiendea by Nathan Nesbitt, who put in a general cenial in behalf of bis fair citents, who were very indignant at ine idea of being even sus- pected of thieving. ‘I'he merits of the case were not, however, goue into, the examination being postponed until next week, the accusea being allowed to go on their revognizance, Committea for Assault. Jeremiah Quinn, a blind man, and James Carroll, whose legs are paralyzed and therefore of no use to him, were brought into court from Blackwell's igiand, where boin were inmates of the Alms- fiouse, Quiun was committed for trial for striking Carro:l with @ stick on the nead, cutting bim severely. A Dangerous Driver. Thomas Kavaugh, driver of Third avenue car No, 171, was arraigned jor throwing John O’Con+ nor, of No, 868 Seventh avenue, off the front plat- form, thereby causing the wheels of the car to pase over one of his legs and morine, it 80 severely hat it pad to be amputated. @ result, O'Con- nor, it is jeared, will die. Kavaugh was commit- tedior examination. In his statement to the Police the injured man says that he wanted toges of at Thirty-eiguth street, but the driver refused tostop the car, saying that he was “behind time.’? O’Conuor then took hold of the brake to stop the car himseli, and then it was that Kavaugn pusned him off, Kavangh iniormed the Court that he had been driving only three dave, Three days mere ne had been under instruction, and this was all the experience le bad. Attempted Burglary. John Donahue, a horseshoer, was charged with an attempt to commit burgiary on the premises No. 690 Second avenue on Monday night. He gaia he was intoxicated and knew nothing of wnat had been alleged against him. He was committed tor wial. _ Assault on a Ward Detective. Ward Detective Hundy, of the Eighteenth pre- cinct, attempted to arrest on Monday evening o notorious character named Henry Payne. He was knocked down, beaten and stamped upon by Payne, assistea by otvers. With ihe assistance of another policeman Payue was arrested. He was | held to answer in deiault of $400 bau, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY, SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TEBM.—Nos. 96, 80, 132, 147, 193, 196, 87, 88, 72, Ly 141, 143, 145, 154, 108, 96, 201, 208, 200, 210, 211, 212, 214, 214, 215, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS—Held by Judge Barrett.—Nos, 90, 111, 169, 174, 244, 205, 258, 262, 271, ‘o1t—Part 1—Adjourned for 272, 274, 274, 276, 27%, 2 DUPKEME UOURT—CTR vhe term. Purt 2—Held by Judge Van brunt.—Nos, 8054, 8804, 912, 4250, l4du, 2600, 274, 384, 2300, | 2860, 2404, 2744, 2740, 2750, 2758, 2758, 2760, ' 27u4, 2766, 2768, 2772, 2784, 2802 Part 3—Held by Judze | Donohue.—Nos. 2021, 5435, 2217, 1751, 1983, 4639, | 1951, 1909, 2001, i4v9, 1213, 1465, 2055, 433, 1661, | 1137, 587, 442, 1236, 7, 141, 1585, 1969, 2011, 1747. | _ SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Held by Judge Monel!.—Nos. 695, 318, 80i, 753, 759, T¥1, 803, ee 565, $36, $29, SSI, S58, bat 9. Part 2—Held py sudge Sedgwi NOB. 865, 720, 62 54, 1126, 97: 502, 718, 650, 1226, 680, 700, 494, Tig, ose TO COMMON PLEAS—EQUITY IERM.—Adjourned for the term. UOMMON PLEAS—TRISL TERM— Part 1.—Adjourned for the term. Part 2—Held by Judge Daly.—Nos, 712, 1171, 1178, 1253, 1068, 1069, 1207, 2182, 770, 1154, 1111, 1214, 1104, 1941, 1083, 1148, 1107, 1212, 1482, 2092, 2088, 2081, 1229, 1 9, 2055, 2174, 643. MARINE COURT—I'NIAL TERM—Parts 1, 2 and 3.— Adjourned jor the term, COURT OF GEN RAL SEssIoNS—Held by Recorder Hackett.—The Peopie vs. Jonna ©’Halioran, man- slaughter; Same vs, Thomas Gallagher, robbery; Same vs. Frank Conlon, fe,onious assault and bat- tery; Same vs. James Marks, burglary; Same vs, Jonn Lawrence, burglary; same vs. Wm. Stewart aod kdward Deguan et al, purgiary; Same vs. Frank H. Collins and ‘thomas Conaby, burglary; | Same vs. Andrew J. Wilson, burgiary; Same va. Alvert baker, grand larceny; Same vs. Fanny ‘Ames, grand larceny ; Same ve. Anne Hammond, grand larceny; Same vs. thomas McGrath, grand jarceny; Same vs. Christina Schoilkof, grand | larceny; Same vs. William Dwyer, jarcepy irom the person; Same vs. Michael browo, larceny irom the perso me va. Josep M. Biock, larceny trom the person; Same vs, bdward Porter and William Smith, larceny irom the person; Same vs, Michael Suliivan and Adolph J. W: r, larceny from the fatke person; Same vs, Peter Smith, forgery. BROOKLYN COURTS. OITY COURT, Continuation of the Trial of Ex-Tax oliector Innac Badecau for Alleged | Embezslement of Public Money. Before Juage Neilson, | Yesterday forenoon the trial! of ex-Collector of | Taxes and Assessments, Mr. Isaac Badeau, was resumed in the City Court, before Juage Netison, upon the indictment found against him tor em- bezzlement ol between $25,000 and $30,000 of the public money. Despite tne interest that was man. Uested In this case When the indictment was first | nimted at last spring, but little, if any, mverest pears Now to be attached to the progress of the | trial, whieh is dragging its posziing aud, figura. | Ulver speaking, calculating lengti along the egal labyrinth in such a perplexing array of tigures that that the unversed spectator. whose mental arith- | metic may have been neglected in early youtn, tarrys not jong Within tie hall of jus: j tice, where skilled arivumeticians and law- | yers are mixing cash tickers, tax rolls, mterest, cash arrears, checks, O13 and de/ault in such dee | Hghtiui contusion that tae jurors ave become ob- Jects of sympathy with the witnesses and others | ‘Whose attention 14 compulsory. aay was ae | voted to the examination and cross-examination of Mr. eaman, the expert, Wo0 examined the ac- counts of the Tax ofice. On the Twenty-tirst ward tax roll was entered the bill of Mrs, J, Otard for $1,510 60. On the Seventh ward tax roll there was @ taX wpon George Malcom (or $1,029 4; the entry on ihe bill jor de- (foait: te $132.77, bub the bul is $60 larger than the amount entered on the rol, There Was an entry of the amount of the but In the cash Vickler jor the 15th of February. The deianit was entered at $42 77, being $100 168s than the amount received. Similar discrepancies weie discovered in the case of the tax bills of James Morton, of the Tenth ward, and ©, K. Reebents of the First ward, On the tax roll of the Nineteeatn ward, im the bul o1 John Leech, and many others were found de- Hciencics, Mr. D. P. Barnard In cross-examining the wit- ness forced the acknoWledginent that be was in error when he stated that on tue 27tn of June Mr. Baaeau was deticient in the sum of $1,000. On she contrary Mr. Badeau should have been Ored- ited that amount. Wir that the mis take vecurred in cop books, The case will ve rning. BOARD OF S81IMALH AND APPORTIONMENT, Pursuant to adjournment on the 22d inst. this Board held a short session yesteraay, but did not tke up the tax levy tor i575 as was expected, Al- though on Monday afternoon a secres session of who proceeded, together with Lis vounse!, Samuel | to obtain money by (aise prevences, The affidavit | the Board, at which ail ine wombers were present, tn the Comptroller’ vate office, which lasted aM /eral hours, win ‘no result or under. stan’ vas arrived and the members are at ‘ding the curtailment ae terday’s meetin; eleven o'clock, vut it was one before an zation was effected. As soon aa the ming! :s of the last meeting had been read aud appro) ed, Comptroller Green proposed that the rules |» suspended for the purpose of passing upon @ IM) Solution to issue assessment bonds amounting | to $60,000, for the purpose of liquidat- ing the pay| rolls of laoorera engaged on the boule- vards. Ta) e¢ Comptrolier remarked that he wished the, Board to understand that this meas- ure was on ly another increase of the city debt, Toe Mayor, as Chairman, put the question, and the resolut» on was adopted. Mr. Vance, moved that when the Board ura it adjourn # ) meet on Thursday morning at eleven o'clock, Of motion of the Comptroller the board then adjou ¢ aed. OOMIEISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION. Repairs ©o Castle Gardeu—Decrease of Immigration. The regubir meeting of the Commissioners of Emigration, was held yesterday alternoon, im the Board roo ai at Castle Garden. Commissioners Starr, Lynca)!, Stevenson, Maujer, Quintard and Forrest weis) present, Aiter hearing and passing the pap of the previous meeting Commis Stoner Ste\wnson offered a resolution that Mr. Bumsted, a«:arpenter employed on Ward’s Island, having gallantly jumped into the East River and saved the iio of a itutle child, be granted leave of @osence on ull salary until he shall be fully re- covered fram the effects of his coid bath, The resolution Was unanimously adopted, | Lynch than moved that immediate should tae taken with =o view patios dca a new flooring in Castle Garden. T. Lynch stated that the present Mooring was worn out, taid as there Was no hope of getting the city to repair it they had better do the work themscive |, Alter a little discussion as to the form of pu tting the question, Mr, Lynch's original motion Wa A unanimously adopted. Mr. Stevenson then movwid that the matter be referred to the Casule Gai'den Committee, with power. The mo- tion was ¢ arried, Aiter a short discussion in regard to the leas @ and title to the premises and to the prospects @ new lease from the State the mee 2g, udjour ned, — The Spai ta artived yesterday with about 500 immt grants, mcéitly Scotch and Irish, Only 8,281 tmmt- grants have been registered during the present month, shunwing a falling off of 7,500 irom October, 1878 and 11),500 from October, 1872. The total arri- vals this y3\ar up to the present date are 125,034; a decrease off about eighty-five per cent on the figures of te pet ae ¢ income has likewise fallen off, iis up to the present only $187,799 have been taked) in, while last year at this time the called for orga treasury h4.d received $355,269. Large numbers of the laporinjg class are making daly applications lor passage)s home, but as arute those }eturning are of the /worthiegs order, not able to take care of themse® ves. eas MARIRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. ANDRE WS—BENNETT.—On Thursday, October 15, at the remdence of the pride’s parents, by Rev. Sidney Fi Law, CHARLES H. ANDREWS, of Brooklyn, N. Y., to PouLiz A., daughter o1 Burr Bennett, of Georget-»wa, Conn. BUTLHR—SWEETSER.—In Brooklyn, On Tuesday, October 27, at the Uburch oi the Pilgrims, by Rev. RS. Storrs, A. SEWARD BUILER to GERTRUDB L., daughtr of tne late J. B. Sweetser. DE C/cmP—WiLL0ox.—On ‘Thursday, October 1, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Schenec- pay .X., by the Rev, Dr. Vermilyea, Rev. ALLEN F. Dw ‘camp, of Shawano, Wis., to ANNA B. WILL- cox, Gotmn—Pixs.—On Monday, October 26, by the Kev. lit. Tyug, at the residence of the bride’s mothe, James D. GoING, of Brooklyn, to Miss JEANNIATTE A. PIKE, daughter of the late 5, N. Pike, Beg off this city. R iaeaek papers please copy; also American egister. Ours | BRIDGE—ROOSBVELT.On Tuesday, Octo- at St. Puul’s Memorial church, Staten Island, by the Rev. T. W. Punnett, assisted by Rev. B nayler, of St. Louls, A. EMBLIUS OUTER- BRIDGE 40 ELLEN L., daughter of Samuel Roosevelt, Esq. Pol t\—SIGSWORTH.—-On Monday, October 19, at the resrgence of the bride, by the Kev. Dr. D. Vs |. Johugop, WILLIAM H. FORBTER, 0! Greenpoint, L, L, to are A. SiGswoRTH, of Broo! m—Day.—On Tuesday, New Durhan, N. J., by Rev, W. if Brookly GARRET H. SAUNIER, 01 BD, E. D., to KATIE L, dauggiter Of the late Samuel Ss. Day. | Died. AMERY.—In Passaic, on Tuesday, October 27, a JowN, Jr., infant son of Junn and Mary Gaines ery. Relatives and friends of the leak are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral on Thursday, October 49, at one o'clock P, M., irom the resid- is pareuts, Elm street, Passaic, N. J. BaKEn|—On Monday, October 26, at Cambridge, M iter a short 1iness, CAROLINE M., Wile of L.L. Baker, of San Francisco, Cal, and eldest daughter of E. H. Wakelleld, of Camoridge, BENNEIT.—At Birmingham, Conn., on Monday, Octover 46, WILLIAM B, BENNETT, aged 46 vears, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend bis tuneral, from tbe residence of Mrs. Mayhew, 96 First place, Brook- lyn, on Wednesday, at three o’clock P, M., without Jurther im.vitation. BICKNELL.—On Tuesday, October 27, at five oF bickNELL, in the 34th o'ciock |}. M., SaBaH E. year of her age. BReNiv{.—On Tuesday, October 27, THOMAS, youngest |son of Thomas and Ellen Breniff, aged 1 year, 1 mpnth and 17 days, Funeraf to take place irom the residence of, his | | 08 Eleventu avenue, corner of Forty-fith ‘hursday, October 29, at one o’ciock, «—Un Monday, October 26, alter a lin- gering illness, OWEN A. CARROLL, aged 34 years, 4 tives and iriends of the family, also the brs of Fulton Engine Company No. 21, ‘ito attend the funeral, on this da} (Wednesday), at two P. M., trom his late re: Pearl street. fh and San Francisco papers please LD.—A solemn requiem mass for the re- | se soul Of JAMES CAULFIELD, lately de- il take place in 8t. Bernard’s churcn, eenth street, between Ninth and Tenth m Toursday, October 29, at half-past » M. his sun-in+iaw, Maurice Walsh, are invited to at- tend, Withpus further potice. CocukaN.—On Tuesday, October 27, MaRY CocH- RAN, aged |19 years. i The irienjds of the family are invited to attend the inneral, from the residence of her movher, No. 404 West ‘twenty-fourth street, at one P, M., on Octover CoLEs.--Gin Tuesday, October 27, 0. F. COLES, eldest son (yf Catharine and the late Thomas Coles, irs. ves and friends of the family and the clerks of the Central National Bank are respectialiy invited to attend his funeral, on thursday, Gctover 49, trom bis late residence, No. 145 East Forty-iitn street, as Dali-past three o'ciock P. Ni. Cowarp.-1-On Monday, October 26, MARGARET JANE, wile @f Jonainan J, Coward, aged 35 years, | 7 months anid 23 days. ‘The tunerg| services will be held at her late resi- | dence, No. | 121 West Thirty-third street, this (Wednesday) evening, 28th inst., at Ralf-past seven O’clouk:. Crorséy.— in Brooklyn, on Tuesday, October 27, of consumpwion, SAMUEL W. Cxorsky, in the 36th | year of his | re. i ‘The tunereg services will be held at his late resi- dence, 72 Mi Octover 22, at two o'clock P. M. Friends of the family are respectialiy invited to be present. | DELNOCE.-40n Tuesday, Uctober 27, LUGENE R. | DELNOOF, a4 ¥:d 21 years, 8 months an ys. His friend §) and ‘the Iriends of his iather, Lewis Deinoce, ar@ respectiuily invited to attend the funeral, on fihursday, October 29, at three o'clock, from his res\idence, in Meirose, Take 2:30 train from Grand (}| entral depot, Harlem Railroad, DvpeEoN.--| On Monday, Octover 26, HARRIET L., wise of Richalrd Dudgeon. aged 45 years, ‘The relativies and friends of the family, as also the managers of the Ladies’ Union Aid Society of the Method #t Episcopal Church, are respectfully invited to ajttend ner iuneral, on Thursday, Oc- tober 29, at twelve M., irom ner late residence, No, 306 East. broadway. UBRKEN.--|On Monday, October CHARLES J. FURRKEN, \chungest son of Richard and Mary Funrken, agejd 5 years. ‘The s4 and friends of the family, also the members of I\orth German Lodge, No. 16, K. of P., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom the residenge oF bis parents, No. 227 South | street, toia “YVednesday) aiternoon, Octover 28, at | hall-past ons) o'clock. | GoObLE.—O a) Tuesday, October 27, at Newark, | $0 ba A Wialnraw Dnvcs, son of Mrs. L. Spencer | jo ble, His funere} will be attended from the residence Of nis pare ajta, 60 Clinton street, on Friday, the 30th inst., ac) two P.M, Relatives and friends are | respectiuliy jinvited to attend. | |. Hable=O1t) Sunday morning, October 25, Wir LIAM ©. Hata), awed 42 years, | His remap will be taken from his late resi- | deuce, 417 Pejarl street. to St. James’ church, on Wednesday pjiurnime, Uctober 26, at hall-past’ ten Ocluck, WUCT) ¢ 4 solema Mass OF Teqmiem will be offered for (Dh e repose of bis soul; thence to Calvary | | Cemetery fer) interment, at hait-past one o’ciock, | | The reiativ: and friends of the family are respect. | | lully tnvitedt | to attend. Also the members o1 (he Young Men's) St. James’? Roman Catholic i. A. B. Soviety are £/ espectinliy invited to attend. HEYWARDY|—At lis residence, No, 17 West Twen- ty-first stve3/¢, suddeniy, on Sunday, October 25, of apoplexy, Lu NRY HkYWaRD, In the 6lst sear of his age. rhe relativ) | epectiuiy in Grace churct es and friends of the family are re- Vited to attend the funeral, from , Broadway, ou Thuréday morning, atten o’viod i Charlesto 1) papers diease copy. | HicGinso.t)—Ou Monday, October 26, James J. FUIGGINSON, €) ged 88 years, Kelatives giund iviends of the family are respect. sully invite | to attend tne funeral, trom his tae | AH ionen residence, yuo 9) Dean street, ‘Brookiyn, on | {it,imgigestion and nil diseases Ot pita { Wednesday y October 28, at two o’clock P, M. \ FOUGERA, New Yor SOnthuR ew Orioaps | | $35 dagh street, Brooklyn, on Thursday, | | rans between ious | 90 , Sunday, Pata aad, “rt ral toe oreo taba Sh a acnly, of bred disease, Funeral on the 20th, Hustep.—At Rahway, N. J., on Monday, October wy Wintiew Montimen HUSTED, in te 19th year of Ke. McQui1aB.—In Brig, t, on rreceeeser, Oo ber 21, 1874, Harrie F., wife of John McQuhae, Jr., aged 41 years, 7 months ana 15 days. KELLY.—On Tuesd: October 27, MARY JosE- PUINK T, KBLLY, @ onild of William P. and Mary Kelty, aged 11 years, 10 months and 28 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her parents’ residence, No, 322 Wil- jonghby avenue, Brooklyn, at two P. M. Thursday, 20h inst. Kent.—At Greenville, Jersey City, on Monday, October 26, 1874, ANNIZ E., wife of D. W. Kent, anos, 24 years and 10 months. elatives and friends of the family are invited to attena the funerai, irom the residence of her father, Tnomas Anaerson, Ula Bergen Road, Jer- sey City, late Greenville, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'Ci0ck. LEVERICH.—On Saturday, October 24, at 11:55 P, M., alter a linge’ fliness, which he bore wi Chrisuan fortitude, CALEB LEVERICB, in ti year Of nis age. Friends and relatives are respectiully invited to @ttend his funeral, without further notice, from toe Warren street Metuodist apisoopel church, Brookiyn, on Wednesday, October 28, at one o'clock P, M. MILLER.—1D Jersey City, on Monday, Ociober 26, of cousumption, EDWARD B, MILLER, 80n of Eit: Clark and grandson of the late Edward Beatty, aged 30 years. Funeral takes place from the residence of his uncle, John Beatty, No. 113 Pacific avenue, Jersey City, on Thursday, 29th inst., at nine o’ctock. - Mis remains will be taken to Staten Island. The mem- bers of the I. O. of G. 5. and D. of S, are respect- tully Invited to attend, MorT.—At Sing Sing, on Monaay, October 26, Manraaner A,, relict of Selah S. Mott, aged 66 yéars, 1 month and 28 days. Relatives and iriends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of her son, George N. eth on Weanesday, October 28, at two ea . Train eaves Grand Central depot at MULLLER.—Suddenly, JOHANN CHRISTOPH MUEI- LER, in the 81st year of his age, Yhe funeral will take place on Thursday, thi goth inst. at two P. M., from the Evangelical Lutheran bt, Johannes chirch, Uhristopher street, near Bleecker, to Weehawken Cemetery. Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend, MurpHy.—On Monday, October 26, alter a linger- ing illness, JamBS MURPHY, in the 64th year of his eg ithe friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the taneral, {rom his late residence, No. 11 Eass Thirty-eighth street, on Thursday, October 29, at half-past nine o’clocK; thence to the Church of She Narivity, Second avenue, at hall-past ten o'clock. MyYsRS.—On Monday, October 26, APRAHAM G, Myans, in the 6vth year of his age, Funeral services at hia late residence, at Nor- wood, on Wednesday, October 28, on the arrival of the 9 A. M. train, Northern Ratiroad. MoDERmorr.—At Washington, Ind., on Friday, October 23, 1874, JULIA McDsRMorT, in the 65tn Year of her age. Her relatives and tmends ate invited to attend the funeral irom the residence of her niece, Mrs. Finnell, 132 West Houston street. A requiem iifes Will be offered at St. Joseph's church, at ten A. M., lor tne repose of her soul. O'’BRIEN.—=Un Sunday, te 25th inst, Huan O’ Busy, in the 60th Pay? of bis age, @ native of county Fertnanagh, ireland, The relatives and friends of the family are fe Spoor requested tO @ttend the funeral, on ednesday, October 23, av half-past one P, M., from his late residence, 49% Prince street. O'ConnoR,—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, October 27, JAMES O'CONNOR, in the 30:h year of his age. Relatives and iriends are respeci‘ully invited to attend the junera. from his late residence, 88 Main street, on Thursday, Octoper 2y, at two o'clock P. My VENNELL.—On Tuesday, October 27, the eldest id. Annie Pennell, aged 8 daughter of Andrew an years and 6 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- apectiully invited to.attend the iuneral, from 780 Second avenue, on Wednesday, October 28, at two o'clock, PIEKCE.—At Piainfleld, N. J., on Saturday, October 24, LOUISA BEDFO: beloved wife of Henry M. Pierce and daughter of Francis and Mary Ann King, all late of Jersey City, aged 22 yeurs and 6 Relatives and friends of tne family are respect- fully invited to the Iuneral, from Grace church, Second street, corner Erie, Jersey City, on Wednes- day, Uctober 28, at one o’clock P. M. QUINN.—On Monday, Ociober 26, 1874, MICHAEL QUINN, in the 60th year of his age. ‘Yhe tuneral services at Sts. Peters and Pauls church, Second street, between South Second and South Third streets, Williamsburg, on Thursuay morning, October 20, at nine o'clock A.M, The friends of the family are invited to attend. ‘Ine remains will be taken {rom the church at two o'clock P, M., to Calvary Cemetery. ReILLy.—On Monday, Octobder 26, after a lon, and painful illness, BRYAN REILLY, ao native o county Longiord, Ireland, aged 42 years. ‘The friends of the family, tue Sanitary Police and the police of tne Eighteenth ward are respectiully invited to attend the saneral, irom his late resi- dence, 319 East Twenty-first street, on Wednes- day, October 28, at two o'clock P, M. Saping.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, October 26, FRED. SAviNE, 800 of Henry W. and Lydia Sabine, in the 28tn year ot his age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to atiend his funeral, rom tbe Pacific Methodist Episcopal church, corner of Clinton and Pacific pee on Weanesday afternoon, at hall. it two o'clock, Svewart.—On Tuesday, October 27, after a long and severe iliness, ROBERT STEWART, in the 30tu year of bis age. Kelatives and friends of the family and also Evangelist Lodge, No, 600, F. and A. M., are invited to attend the luneral, irom his late residence, No. 74 Horatio strect, on Friday, October 30, at oue o'clock P. M. TEMPLE.—On Tuesday, October 27, ALFRED Rop- gest child o: Thomas J. and Emma mple, aged 10 months and 19 days, Friends are respectiully invitea to attend his funeral, irom the residence of his parents, No. 137 East Fifty-seventh street, on Thursday, October 29, at two o'clock. THOMPSON.—On Monday, October 26, Mary, wile of John Thompson, aged 63 years. The relatives and iriends oi the family are re- | spectfully invited to attend the funeral from her Jate residence, No, 567 West Thirty-second street, this alternoon at two o'clock, Web6B.—At Bloomfleid, N. J., on Monday, October 26, 1874, MILUE KNEVITY, Only daughter of be he and Amelia A, Webb, aged 3 years and 4 months, Funeral from St. John’s Episcopal church, Bloom- fleld, on Thursday, Uctober 29, on arrival of tran irom New York, leaving Barclay street ferry at two o'clock P. M. A GHANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE "FOR ¢ sale (in lots to suit):—datin ’arlor Suits, cost $60), | for $200; do. $150; 7% octave Decker & Bros. Fianotorie. one-fourth cost; Library_and Diying Furniture; Tur: Kish Suits, $90: Bedroom’ ets, $10, $125; Bedateads, Dros- slug Cases Mattresses: rep, ‘piush and haircloth Suits, intings, Bronzes, fc. z sacrifice). N. B.—In ‘ood order, must be sold. Call three days private resi- jonce 210 Weat Zist st. PRIVATE FAMILY IN PRESSING CIRCUM- stances, will soll magnificent eatin brocade Parlor Bale, cost $575, for $175; one d 3 Turkish Suit $35 Tosewood Hianotorie, $.00: rosewooa and walnut Cham- ber Suits, $15 up: brocatel, rep and plush Sitting room Pee, Se Gal and Mra Paintings, ovat baie g bi a urnitare; agreat sacrifice; cash. dence'10s West 23th st., near 6th av. i GENTLEMAN, A, hi $175. D OF MONEY, WILL SELL | magnifieent sa) rlor Sult, cost $15), for 3 do., Drocatel, $115; rep, Pianotorte, cost. $75), for $225; Carpets, 50 cents: also two complete Bedroom Suits. Call for three days, at private residence 21 Bast tieth street, near Bbrondway. { LADY WILL DISPOSE OF A HANDSOME BLACK | amiber set for acamel’s hair shawl. Ad- er ce. L ASSORTMENT OF FIRST CLASS ehold Furniture for smle=in lots to, suit, at rivate residence 12) West 3d st. Parlor suits, Chambor | it, Carpets, Mirrors, Bookease, &c.; Bedsteads, Mat- C. | prospects, at a barzain, antannnnnninnannmnner T A MEETING OF THE TAMMANY A eral Committee of the Twenticth held at Headquarters, on Monday evening, the following resolution was adopted as to the ables th District in said a it, which rat back mt the General Committee of f 'wentiet Sra olved, Phat wor the ‘Assembly Distrioe tober Committee tor their action Organization of Tammany Hali:~—Ke: en te Twel hereby declare thatthe ticket a aa elected the primary election, held at Bré tober 7, 1874, and signed by all the Insper on, 1s the ony one We recognize, ana a!so the Conventions acting le under it; and we further declare that the nomination made by the Assembly Convention of Orlando L. stewart on! evuiar and in fuli sympathy with ‘a many aliens . ‘GeoRGE 1. WOOD, Chairman. Rovent McGinxes, Secretary. OARDING SCHOUL AT WILTON, CONN.—HOME Ithy location; thorough instruction; ind tre: one ee: terms moderate. Ad ITLOCK. me dress AUG! UstUs. Fro ALDERMAN, Fifth Senatorial District @ighth, Ning, Fitteenth at wards), NOH T Re eene wares Fis "opie Pai Bs tou, a5, 288 aatog . ction, commencing to-morru and every day ated ptr mang the Election; ‘at Tie bs way OSEPH BURKE—198 MADISON STREET, WILL BBY J $10) that Patrick H. Jones is elec ved Register. E01 LIBERAL DEMOCRATIO N don. —For Me: ‘Asse; MARTIN P. Rutan mbly, of Firteenth EGULAR REPUBLICAN member of Assembly, Knox NcAtee. mica district NOMINATION.—FOB ith Assembly distric& FOR SALE, FINE GROCERY STORE Ft —| A class location uptown. Taqarrs ote. Bb es Chamber street, or b. C, HAZARD, 193 Chambers street, FIRST CLASS SAMPLE ROOM— low rent, on a leading ‘avenues dale a vou buat ness, for sale cheap thisday. LLOYD, to urdndway A. QROORRY STORE FOR SALE AT LOW PRIOE— i digar Store Great hai ;, Tea, Stores, Bake Contection- aries, Fruit Store rem Barber's Shop %o fox y 'S Store Agency, 77 Cedar street. MITOHEL A SPLENDID LIQUOR SALOON: ote s Crockery stores. MITCHELL'S Store Agency, 77 Codar street. —FOR SALE, Store: Lt vor STORK FOR SALE—UP : ae 3, Oyster >aioons, Chop Hot Hotel coup: 13, Jowntown Restaurants, very Station rug A reasonable; location good. Parti given on application, by letter, to M. B., Herald office, Ae FRPP iCTTAB ARORM. ON LEAVING AVENUR, 00; also Orst cinss Liquor Stores on all the ave- nes, at great bargains; splendid Kestavrants; Gen: ity and country groceries. men’s Furnishing store: Al 0 jore Agency, 121 Nassau street CORNER LIQUOR STORE—ON THR BEST avenue in the city for the besanett, Rt piashs 4 Must oe sold; a rare chance: would sell the House. quire on premises, 745 Eleventh avenue. A SACRIFICE—HAY AND FEED STORE FOR SALE; lncution unsurpassed : splendid cash trade; genuine stands chance never offer again; must ely be sold; extraordinary investmen’ SIMI-K's Store Agenoy. No. 7 Murray stteet. A® OPPORTUNITY SELDOM OFFERED—WHOLE~ sale Liquot Business, estnblished 17 years, Horses, Wagons, Stock, Fixiurés and Lease for, sale; very little money Feanires other business reason tor selling. In- quire of CENTENNIAL LIQUUK COMPANY, 48 Water st WHEELER & WILSON FIRST CLASS FAMILY Sewing Mactiine, encased in black walnut; PoFfoct order ; attachments complete ; Sheraton: $26: also & Gibbs, $20, 285 Cunal street, corner roadway. A THA AND GROCERY STURE FOR SALESONE of the best locations in thiscltr price $900, AB Opportunity seldom offered. LIVINGSTON & CO,, Vine street A GENTLEMEN'S FIRST CLASS FUKNISHING 4\. Store, tor sale, in Fulton street, Now Yorks bias or Will také good realestate. LIVINGSTON & OO., 10 Pine street, ‘ COAL YARD FOR BALE CHEAP; HAS A WATER front; also a Lumber Yard, with water trong: groat ins, ‘Farticuiars at MITOHELL’S Store Agency, odur street. BUSINESS FOR SALE—AT 53 ESSEX STREET. Pictures, Framés, Lookitg Glasses, uuke det Ds Ra dT, EE eS ES DRUG STORE FOR SALE CHEAP OR EX. A change; terms easy, Address DOOTOR, 289 Filth Sireet, Williamsburg, N SPLENDID WHEELER & WILS8ON’S, SINGER'S and Willcox, & Gibbs’ Sewing Machine for sale for ‘0. 51 Canal street, top floor. JOYDELL'S sit GALLE RY—CON. of 100 orig! proof copies belonging to @ gen- brary, Who is now in need of tunds: Anely pre asked, $1,000. Ad- d: wortl ‘ten BOYvELLS, B corner Fourth and South Secona streets; id paint for @ Cedar street, E owner will put in new wood fixtures a oot tenant, 5 years’ lease. Apply at Fy Now York. The cigar trade would probably pay rent D., IRST CLASS GROCERY STORE FOR SALE OBEAP for cash. No. 2,138 Third avenue. a — id p thar SALE—THE VILLAGE HOUSE, 685 HUDSON street, corner of Hank streot; ono of the best loca- tions for a pubtic house in the city, now doing a pros- rous business; the only reason for selling, the proprie~ or has other busin»ss that requires his entire attention, For terms and particulars inquite on the 1se8 De- tween the hours of 5 and 9 in the Say N, Proprietor. F 5. ROBERSO: OR SALE—A DOWNTOWN LUNCH AND SAMPLB Room, doing a ftatr business. Inquire of A. WALr DKON, 108 Liberty street. OR SALE—THE LEASE, FURNITURE, Horses. Carriages, &¢., of & country hotel, having a good summer and winter trade, located about 25 miles from New York, in one of the ‘gest manaiectur FIXTURES, suburbs of the city. Apply to or address LE COUNT PINE, Real Estate Agents, 135 Pearl street, New York. OR SALE=THE LEASE, STOCK AND FIXTURES ofa first class Liquor Store, on Third avenue ana stablished 18 years; sickness the cause of For particulars, call'on or address F. Re ast Thirty-third street, or No. 8 Amity st. A NICE TEA STORK. WELL STOCEED; ing to England. Inquire at 378 Bleecket Yorkville, selling. HEALY, errs ber ean vanwreey no JOR SALE—AT A GREAT SACRIFICE, A BUTCHE: Snop; low rent. Call at 1/7 First avenue, corner Eleventh strect. (OR SALE-FRUIT AND CANDY STORE AT 1G Court street, Brooklyn, Call for three days. OR SALE—A | FI LIQUOR STORE doing @ good busi rash. Apply utJAMBES CAGNEY's OK SALE—A FIRST CLA*S LIQUOR STORB ANI Cigar Store, connected; central position; thret ‘oars’ lease if purchased immediately; a bargain; satis sotory reasons. Apply at No. 6 Bleecker street, neal the er: VOR ¢ GHEAP—THE FIXTU. OF LIQUO! corner Foriy-third street an A Store northwest mer A IE LIM, ‘a Jong lease can R : 518 to 582 West Thirty-third street. 532 We URES OF BOOT AND SHOE Beeond avenue Howard Bre FT OR BALE. Store; good jocation; cheap rent. AadressZ., Hor ald office, JOR SALE—THE “FIXTURES OF A LIQUOR STORE in the Ninth ward; Btore to tet. with Lease, it re Quired. Inquire at No. 10 Grove street. POR SALE AT A SACKIF ‘A WELL PAYING, old established Tea and Groce y Stores other b usk hess requiring atvention reason foF selling. Apply A. KIRCIMOF, 7 avenue HAVE A DOWNTOWN BROADWAY RESTAURANT for sale—Doing a good business and well known: this will pay apy een. to in tigate. Address, f¢ one week, T. HENRY, box ! office. r HAVE SATISFACTORY REASONS FOR SELLIN ‘one or more Patent Medicines, of superior merit a mit @ partoer or will ad means, Appoint interview tor Monday. Dr. ALTO! Herald Uptown Branch ofiice. OTARY PUBLIO.—THB 5 RIBER, ABOUT Tt leave the State, would dispose of his appointme: sabove, Address at once I. C., station Le STER_AND DINING SALOUN FO« SALE.—APPLY at 93 Contre street. ARE OPPORTUNITY. hy —THE OWNER, DOING BUSL a6 Inst 15 years, ¥ count of ill health, will sell, Very cheap, the Lease, Fixtures, small Stock of Goods, foot Stove; cheap rent. Apply at No. 411 Canal street, AND BECOND HAND FUR- lay, at any price it will bring; | ame wiil then be sold atauc- | ORs, 13 East Fourteenth street. tresse: A LABOR LOT OP N& nivure Jor sale till F: also Beds, Bedding, tion. F SAFES. —SEVERAL MEDIUM SIZE SECOND HAND Sn Sates, joo oven best makers, cheap; also new a it bargains. tO a TO ORICAN SAFE COMPANY, 800 Broadway. y gt ROOMS—39 HAST THIRTEENTH STREET. Splendid rarlor sui 5 rosewood Pianos, Oil At private sale, At or™ Furniture, Beds, Bedding, 40. Payments taken by the week or month, Terins easy, KELUY & CO. corner of Twonty-fitth street and. Sixth avenile. ISfIt CARP lish Brussels, old place, 112 Fulton 0 Go HAND AND ay sizes and rich patterns, Ei ply and ingraim, very cheap, at the street, side entrance, down stairs. i's PARLOR BED DEPOT, 530 SIXTH , between Thirty-first and Thirty-second ork. Sota and Bookcase and Bareau Beas speciaity; for cash, or on easy terms, ARIE HERRING's, MARVIN’S, WILDER'S, VAL entine Butler's, all sizes; Jewellers, silk. ‘House ares, cheap to close outs, Lilliels Improved Bales at re- uced prices. LILLIE SAFE COMPANY, #1 Maiden late. HE FIXTURES AND BUSINESS OF A SOAP PAu. tory for sale at half its value; low rent. Inquire from 9 to 12 morning at 10s Fark pl ANN AND HIDE DEALER: OM Buenos Ayres, on the 3th inst, will be landed for sale on the Wharf, 98 Kips and 797 Ox and Cow Hides, ranging from 20 to 38 Ibs. For terms and conditions ap. piy to WILLIAM H. 1. HUGHES, 176 Pearl st +3 MACHINERY, “FIVEHORSR BAXTER WNGINE, NOW RUN. ning and in perfect order, will be sold low to Gash ufchaser. ‘Call and aco tat No. 6 Murray at Up stuirs, A SPECIALTY OF FURNISHING PARLOR and Library suits, Chamber, Ha and Dining Room Furmuro; spring and hair Mautesses, Parlor Beils, Cat. pets, €c., pon t otall who a J 20, seo Auction column. goods. ULARKE, 747 Broadway, . AUOTIONEKR,—FOR F jiiure sal ‘ms that place them Within the reach | BARGAIN —TWO POKTABLE FURNACES AND Pipes, at half price. Canbe seen on Wednesday and Thursday, betore 12 ato2 West Fittystourth st. =I2-HOKSE HORIZONTAL ENGINE GooD order: will be sold cheap for cash. Inquire at 68 Fulton street, New Yor FO, CARBS TWENTY, a1 PROM 60 INCH swing 4 inch; tive Tren ers, Drills, & Bott Machites. TULL & V Bi Plat streets LDE Lt street. = THE TSTHIs B URE ON 3 i at Dr, Kahn's du- 5, 034 Broadway, near nd Most magnificent Mu- ue. RBS EVERY Now York Museum ot Anatomy, 613 n and Kieecker strsets. AL L 2 o'clock at tl MISCELLANEOUS, 1? LOMA OF MERIT, VILNNA EXE Dr. Paterson's American Powd L POR SALE-—LOCOMUTIVE BOLLER, HORSE power, with s-horse Enuine fixed on top of bowers one I-horse hoisting Hngine and one s-horse; two — horse upright Boilers: one J) Lorse; (Wo Lievators; one air compresser to drive seven Drills; one air ‘com presser to drive four Drills Heaters, Pipes and Pitt pu Ds Water Tanks be sold cheap, as the nachinery Ie equal £0 ume. Apply to J. Cite MPs Ninety-second street and staten Fourth avenue, ‘4 Island. or 3 FompKinsvilie, COAL AND WOOD, MOUNTAIN AND, $6 OR -~GESUINE Locust PO BOs Lehigh Coat,‘ trom $6 25 to $7 per'ton of 4,00) tbs, ered. Li MA THRVFORD, ‘Lweutye seventh strectand Niath ayenue, and Lis Madwon steeet