The New York Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1874, Page 8

6 “THE COURTS. WHE ROLLWAGEN WILL AGAIN. \An Interesting Insurance Case. DISCOURAGING TO OITY OREDITORS. In the suits brought by John Kelly against Mayor (avemeyer and Nelson J, Waterbury application was made yesterday in Supreme Court, Chambers, Delore Judge Barrett, for an extension of twenty days’ time to put inam answer. The motion was temporarily denied, since no affidavit of merits accompanied the application; bat this being sub- sequently put in, the motion was granted. John Brannigan was charged yesterday, before Commissioner Shields, with having falsely regis- Wered his vote ag a resident at No. 88 Ninth ave- mue. He was held in $1,000 bail for examination. Commissioner John A. Shields was engaged last evening, and will be engaged for several evenings during the week. in swearing in inspectors for the @pproaching election. Jacob Parian was held yesterday by Commis- @ioner Shields, in default of $1,000 bail, for examin- ation ona charge of having lalsely registered his wote. THE DEFALCATION OF PAYMASTER HODGE. Jn the United States Circuit Court yesterday, be Sore Juage Nathaniei Shipman and a jury, an im- portant suit, involving $500,000, was brought on for trial. 1t1s the suit of The United States vs. Messrs, Fothamias & Jackson, who had been stock brokers 10 this city. The leading facts of the liti- gation appear to be these:—Mr. J. L. Hodge had been a paymaster in the army. He was convicted of defrauding the government out of a large mount of money, but was subsequently par- doned, He kept an account with Polhamius & Jackson. Inthe course of bis business relations ‘with that firm Mr. Hodge sent them $500,000, ana ‘it is alleged that they knew thas this money be- fonged to the government. This money was em- ployed in stock speculations, made for Mr. Hodge, and it seems that it was all lost in such speculations. The following gentlemen compose the jury who Jwere sworn to try the case:—M. K. Jesup, Francis Chittenden, D. C. Murray, Andrew Scamont, T. H. Bayre, Philip Seligman, John Haviland, J. M. @akeley, James C. Cone, William McBride, G. A. Remington, S. A, Wood. Mr. Tremain and Mr. Sherman, United States Assistant District Attorneys, appeared to conduct ‘the case on behalf of the government, and Gen- eral Boger A. Pryor was counsel for the defend- ants, Mr. Tremain opened the case for the govern- ment. After briefly dilating upon the importance of the suit and the great interest involved, he paid there was no doubt whatever that if It could be established to the satisfaction of the jury by the evidence he should adduce shat Polhamius & Jackson were aware the money, regarding which this litigation fad been commenced, was the property of the government and bad been employed to conduct She speculations referred to, i¢ would, un- doubtedly, be their duty to find a verdict for the government. The detendants had been Intruated with the money merely in the character of trus- veer, and if they were guilty of a violation of that at they must be held responsibie for such vicla- < ‘The government then offered to estanlish in evi- @ence by the testimony of John K. Stivison, for- qgmerly af empioyé of the Adams Express Company, *ebat the defendants haa received the money irom ‘Mr. Hodge, but counsel for defendant, expressing his desire to shorten the trial, observed that he ‘was willing Vo male tht te admission tat the money was sent ahd Mr. J. L. Hodge wa: ‘then called to the stand as @ witness. Hating been sworn, he said:—I wasa paymaster in the army; I had the disbursement ‘of money belonging to the government; | depos- fted some of that money im the Sab-' ‘Treasury: ip} this city, and I also deposited some with Messrs. Polnamtus & Jackson, with whom I kept an ac- count; /rom time to time I made remittances to their firm; exchange drafts composed some of ‘these remittances and some were in Treasury ney (Ghecks produced, indorsed by defend- air overnment claim that the transactions of Hodge with the defendants occurred in 186s | ma ciosed im 1871, in the fall.) Mr. Hodge went on lurther to say, the money remitted by me to Polhamius & Jackson might have reached the sum of $550,000, but I cannot say the exact amount; they had no claim upon the government junds used by me; they never had any claim upon them; the money was not re- Wmitted to hiquidate apy demand against the government, Crogs-examined—Did you receive any property Srom your father? Mr. Tremaine—I object. The question is im- ynaterial. Judge Shipman—I will allow it; because ff | namius & Jackson were under the impression | gnd acted under the belief that Major Hodge was @ wealthy man they might have eupposed he was making use of his owD means in making these speculations. Witness—I received no money from my father Dut some bank stock; my father was aman of means, but he was n0t so wealthy as had been supposed. ne next witness was Major W. T. Kent, chief | ‘bookkeeper in the Paymaster General's office. He | testified to the effect that Polbamius & Jackson had received about $500,000 frum the government through Major Hodge. He couid not recall if any- ‘thing was said by Mr. Jackson in respect to com- qMissions or interest accruing to Major Hodge. Major Hodge was recalled and Mr. Tremain put @ question to him to this effect:—Counsel asked ‘ou a question on cross-examination if you ever Jatormed Mr. Jackson that the money you were wemitting to him was government Cs and you said you never told him so; now, ask you ‘Whether there was any interview between Mr. Jackson and yourself when Mr. Jackson said any- thing about government money in your hands, and the ciaponstions and use of It, and if 80, What | id he say Mr. Hooge—In 1864 or 1865 Mr. Jackson was in ‘Washington, and was inquiring about various matters; I think J had only a smail account with him then; he asked how much money the pay- masters bad on deposit at that time, and where ‘they Kept those deposits; I said they kept them various banks, and having asked me how much had on depos I said several miiions; he ughed, and sald’several officers made money in ‘nat way; | said i did not care about doing It; ‘This was in 1364 or 1865; impression is that it ‘was one of these years, but {cannot say which; he made a proposal to me to take charge of a ‘na- tional bank in Washington if be coud get @ char: ter jor it; I decined it. ‘The evidence for the government here rested, rey ral Pryor proceeded to address tae jury for jlefence, clatming that there was no evidence = ever to show that the deiendants knew that the money invested by Mr. Hodge belonged to the | \ government. Mr. He had received from the defendants thousands of doliars, the proceeds of { the stock transactions. Mr. Polbamius, One of the defendants, was then | called to the stand. He testified that Mr. Hodge | , had opened an accoont with them; did not know | bim beiore that; saw Mr. Hoage several times during the pendency of the transactions. Q Dia he ever say anything to you aboat this | oes rene ee } remain—I object; oa cannot be | ve. I established by proving a ne; General Pryor—The que is aw to the belief 7 We defendants; their impression as to whose money \t was; anytuing tending to show this 1s admissible. Mr. Tremain—We must have affirmative evi) dence of what aid transpire. -~— Sbipman—l allow the question. , Sir; he never said anything avont it, Whose money did you believe it was? A. I believed it was Mr. Hodge's; there was no secrecy {n our office about it; telegrams and letters were Received st our otice from Mr. Hodge in relation u money from the ofice of th Genera! in Washington. apoio iiss On ¢ross-examMination witness said he had never made any inquiry of Major Hodge as to where the mopey be had deposited with Po.namius & Jack- sop had come from. In reply to General Pryor witness said he had no Pec wt to make such inquiry; he never had a | clon that the money dia not belong to Major e. tied Jackson, also a member of the firm of Pol- Damias & Jackson, was examined, aod in the course Of his testimony certain questions arose ‘which called forth from the Judge an expression | to she effect that if there was anything to show | tat the Cog ae gyi A ae de. lon, to the governmen a we: abe ib in stock specuiations with Mr. Hodge, that would throw considerable light on the traus- action, The only interest, said the witness, that —— NHW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEE. pints oat a a r to i208, 000,000 olven drew upon our bankers for $3,000,000 a day; knew that Major Hodge's account had increased in 1868 or 1569; nobody had called his attention to it, because he Was ip the habit of Sapervutng his business; there Was not the slightest se: LA eg regard ing their transactions with Did you communicate to anv outside parties tm 1868 oF 1869, the fact that you bad an accouns with Rownd Hoaget The J thought the question immaterial. General Pryor said he would withdraw it. from Major Hi sometimes came in checks from Jay Cooke & .; the checks were upon the Sub- ‘Treasury; ‘aa not! ‘know when be got those checks that they were jor government money ; all the let- ters and telegrams we addressed by Bon inamins & Jackson to Major Hoage about this Pbusinees were addressed to bim the Paymaster Generul’s office, Wesvingion, we deposited $145,000 altc- getner with the Sub-Tressurer to the credit of Major Hodge. The witness stated that he was not im business now, having failed in September last, during the panic, The furtuer nearing of the case was adjourned to this morning. THE ROLLWAGEN WILL CASE. ‘This case, which has been before the courts for @ long time, and promises to be the subject of farther litigation for an indefinite pertod to come, Was the topic of prolonged argument yesterday in Supreme Coart, Chambers, before Juage Bar- rett, It came up on an appeal from the decision of Surrogate Hutchings, setting aside the wil. The facta of the case have already been given in the HERALD, and it ts only necessary at present to briefly recapitulate them. Frederick Roll- wagen, a native of Alsace, came to this country im 1829, settled in this city and pursued the avo- cation of butcher, From his savings he made Drotitale investments in real estate, and left, @t the time of his death, which occurred Octobe: 11, 1873, an estate valued at over $600,000, He wa: three times married. By his first wile bad four children, three of whom are still living. His iret whe died in 1865, shortly suc- ceeding which he again married, but toere was no issue of the second marriage. in 1871 he was paralyzed, losing entirety the power of speech. In September oi this year he Was married to Magda- Jene Hermann, who had been for many years his servant and housekeeper, Previous to his death “Lena,” as she was aiways called, and Henry Her- mann, her brother, engaged a lawyer to draw his will, ‘Subsequently @ codicil was made to this will, Lena was the principal beneficiary uader the wili and codicil, Deceased was an uneducated man, being unable to read, and never having learned to write anything except lis name. Di- rectly succeeding his death Lena and her brother applied to the Surrogate to have the will and codicil admitted to probate. Objections were fied on ovehalt of all the children and grandchildren of decedent, and also on behalf of the child of Len whose ty fegitimacy 18 disputed. After a trial before the Surrogate, during which nearly 6,000 iolios of evi- deuce were taken, the Surrogate rendered his decision in Jaly last, refusing, as stated. to probate either the alleged will or codicit. The Surrogate held that the proofs clearly established that tney were the result of undue influence and other uu- lawiul means, rendering the same void. Mr. Arnoux, who appeared on behalf of the ap- peliant, made an extended argument, giving bis Teasons why the decision of the Surrogate should be set aside. He contended tnat the will in ques- tion was duly executed according to the require- ments of the Revised Statues of this state; that the execution of the will was properly acknow!l- edged; that at the time of its execution the testator was competent to execute a valid will; that the same was neither procured through undue infuence nor any other unlaw- means, and that the Surrogate erred, ino matters of law, in his _ ruiings at the trial, which alleged errors were duly cited and commented upon. Mr. Clinton, tn reply, in- sisted that the evidence clearly proved that the physical condition of the testator beiore and at the time of the execution of the will and codicil was such that, whether te possessed testable capacity Or not, 16 Was impossible iar him to cause bis tes- tamentary intentions to be so embodied in & written instrument that the Court would adjud ge such instrament to be bis will or codicil for the reason that he could not communicate his thoughts or wishes by speech, by writing or by signs. The sum and gist of the argument was that the facts clearly proved and that the Surrogate had properly found tnab the will and codicil were fraudulently gotten up by Lena and her vrother, Rene Hermann, and that they were never exe- cuted by the testator. The (Court reserved de- cision. AN INTERESTING INSURANCE CASE | A-suit Involving an interesting legal question regarding loans on insurance stock by the com- pany lasuing the stock was commenced yesterda; im the Court of Common Pleas vefore Judge J. Daly, John BR. Gardiner was director aud member of thé Pinance Committee of the Great Western Insurance Company. He pledged to the pgs tod 780 shares of ts stock for # loan of $51,000. Subse- quently he died insolvent. The company applied @six percent gold dividend, amounting to some $5,000, on the stock toward payment of the debt, | and sold 627 shares to cover the balance, leav- ing in their hands $00 in cash and 253 sbares | of stock, This money and stock the company ofiered to give up to the estate of Mr. Gardener on receiving @ recognition of their rignt to apply the dividend toward the debt. This was refused and suit is now brought by John W. Weed, aaministra- tor, against the company for the whole 780 shares as their money value, The real point is this:—It 1s | claimed, and this is the baste of the suit, that the taking of this pledge was illegal under the charter and PY bps of the company, and it is insisted that the company must surrender the stock and {hen come inwith the other creditors of tne State for the amount of the loan. The other side set uw) Ubat this is a mere technical objection, and as suc! should be disregarded and rely on the equities or the case. The trial promises to occupy two or three days, DISCOURAGING TO cITy SUITORS. Alonzo Deutsch entered into & contract with the Board of Public Instruction to build the Elizabeth street schoolhouse. He essigned his claim to Mr. Dannet, who brought sult against the city for the amount of the claim. The case came on for trial yesterday in Supreme Court, Circuit, before Judge Van Brant. The case was dismissed on the ground that the D peg remedy was by action t the Board of Public Instruction and it the city. In giving this decision Judge Van Brant cited the report in the HERALD givin, the recent decision of the eokaemae Court, Genera! ‘erm, in the suis of Mrs. ine Maximilian against the city for damages for the deatn of her husband through being run over by an ambulance attached to the Department of Charities and Cor- rection, the Court having held that the action in that case lay against the Commissioners of Chari- ties and Correction and not against the Corpora- tion, BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Decisions. By Judge Barrett, Averill vs. Webster. —Upon tne filed, motion denied, without costs, Livingston vs. White.—Disinissed. In the matter of Kroaks.—Proceedings dis- missed. Memorandum. In the matter of Maynard.—Report confirmed and order granted. SUPREME COURT—OIROUIT—PART 3, By Judge Donohue. * dibs vs, Barnes.—Case aod amendments set- plaintif’s offer SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decision. By Jadge Curtis, Hart vs. The Lathrop Combi jon Sewing Ma- chibe Company.—Proceedings dismissed. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. A Felontoas Assault—Ten Years. Before Recorder Hackett. ‘The first case tried by she jury yesterday was an indictment for felontous assault against Frank Conlin. Thomas Collier, an employé in the Waver- ley Stables, corner of Broadway and Thirty-fith street, testified that he lay down on a sofa in the office and was awakened by tne prisoner, who struck him several biows on the head and arm iece of wood), were serious, Beilevae lospt re resulted fataily. T! testified drunk at the time and did not know whether ne struck the complainant or not; that when be was in the war he recelved # wound which made him light- headed when ne touched ee The Kecorder suid he wee teach others by the sentence he was about to pass that men who know they be- come unconscious when they drink intoxicating liquor must refrain from its use, Conlin was sent to the State Prison for ten years. A Daring Burglary—Seven Years. we nad in Wy i wasour name i John Lawrence pleaded guilty vo DUrgIALY 1B tue The witness went on to say that the remittances | he | second degree. The indictment charged that on ‘the 19th of October the prisoner and an accom- Dlice entered the apartments of Maria Muller, No. @9 West Twenty-third street, and stole $930 worth of jewelry pelenaing 9 her and Louise McDonald. The burgiars enter skeleton keys, and when | cried, ‘Stop thief!” They y aman named James McGill, aud when Lawrence was searched the stolen property | Was found on his person. The otuer man escaped. His Honor sentenced Lawrence to the State Prison | for seven years, Burglaries and Larc indicted for burglariously entering the house of James McCandles, No. 441 West Forty-fourth | street, on the night of the 16th of this month, and stealing $26 worth of plated ware, pleaded guilty to burglary in the third degree, They were each went to the State Prison for five years, Edward Porter and William Smith were tried and convicted of petit larceny from the person, in stealing, om the 18th of this month, $14 in money from Thomas Purtell in Hester street, The sen- tence imposed was imprisoment in the State Prison for three years and six months, } _ Thomas McGrath, who on the na of October | Stole @ quantity Of shirts and other property, | valued at $2 50, Which was in the custody of Mary 4 aa pig: pleaded gailty to an attempt at grand arc “andsew J. Wilson pleaded guilty to an attempt at burglary in the third degree, the allegation be- ing that on the ig Inst. he entered the store of Gabriei Praeger, No. 1124 Bowery, and stole pieces o! cloth worth $126. These prisoners were each sent to the State Prison for two years ana six months. Annie Hammond, eet byrne Sinclatr, who was charged with stealing, 2d of June, @ lace sacque and ‘umbrella, ¥ Vatued at $26, the property of Maud Welch, pleaded guilty to an attempt to com- mit that offence. Christian Schellkopf, alias’ Ohristian Shafer, an ola man, pleaded guilty to stealing a watch, a coat and $72 in money on the 29th of November, 1872, the property of Charles Schiackman. William Dwyer and Michael Brown pleaded guilty to stealing, en the 20th of September, a pecker containing forty cents, m Peter aley. The above named prisoners were sent to the State Prison for one year. Henry Stewart, Edward J. Degnan and James Farrell, youths, who were charged with breaking into the premises oj Christian F, Schmid, No. 322 | Eighth avenue, on the 13th of this month, pleaded guilty to an attempt at burglary in the third de- gree. They were sent to the Penitentiary for eighteen months, Forgery. Peter Smith, who was indicted for forging an order for $8 worth of solder, which he procured from William H. Hussey, on the 1éth of September, pleaded guilty to forgery im the Jourth degree. He was remanded jor sentence. Acquittal, Michael Sullivan and Adolph J. Walker, who were charged with acting in complicity with a man named McCarty, who, on the 18th of October, stole @ wateh trom Adam Hefner, were tried and ponpes acquitted, The complainant was a bar- eeper and charged the accusea with peing associated with McCarty,who snatched his watc and ran out of the saloon. McUarty pleaded guilty a few days since and was sent to the State Prison, Sullivan and Walker proved excellent character and the jury rendered a verdict of not guilty, witnout leaving their seats. ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. Attempted Burglary. Before Judge Kulbreth. About two o’clock yesterday morning Officer Reville, of the Thirteenth precinct, noticed two men working atthe street door of Louis Buck- man’s clothing store, No. 71 Columbia street. The ofMcer ran across the street and captured one of the men, named John Doyle, and found in his pos- session a large sized jimmy. The other man ran away, and on Officer Reville giving the alarm two other officers of the precinct gave chase, and the man was finally captured in an alleyway in Lewis street by Oficer O’Brien, of the Eleventh precinct, On veing brought to the station house the prisoner ‘ave his name as Peter Martin. soth Doyle and jartin were arraigned before Judge Kilbreth ana held in $1,000 bail each to answer. FIPTY-SEVENTH STREET POLICE COURT. A Woman’s Revenge. Before Judge Otterbourg. On Tuesday evening 4 guarrel occurred at a | lager beer saloon in East Twenty-eighth street, be- tween Margaret Middleton and a blacksmith named George Nauman, of No. 471 First avenue, Nauman, it is alleged, struck Margaret on the cheek with the back of his open hand and was knocked down therefor by a man named Peter Woods, @ friend of the woman. While downon the floor she attacked Nauman with a knife and cut him on the head and left hand, two fingers of ‘nich ahe nearly severed. She was held tor trial $000 ind Of $1,000 bail, and Woods in default of A Clergyman Robbed. Charles Greenwood, alias “Johnny” Moore, ana & boy named John Kelly were arraigned on a charge of burgiary. The Key. George C. Lucas, of No. 309 West Fifty-first street, complained that his residence was robbed in June and September last of all his silverware and two gold watches, A gentleman named Lawrence identified the pris- oners a8 being two of four men he had seen enter the complainant’s house on the day in June when be was robbed of the silverware. They were held for jurther examination. Is Suicide a Crime? John Clune, an intelligent and respectaple look- ing young man, who resides at No. 340 East Tnirty- Second street, was brought up for attempting to drown bimselfin the East River. He denied that he had committed any crime against the law, and iso the right of the Court to inquire into his pri- e affairs. The Court thought vim slightly de- ented, and he was committed for further exam- ination. Playing Detective. ‘Wiiliam Ryan was arraigned ona charge of in- toxication. He explained that he was a resident of Brooklyn and hearing that the alleged murderer ofa friend was in this city he came over on Tues- day night to search jor him and cause his arrest. He visited so many liquor stores and sampled so many kinds of liquors that he got drunk. The Court sent him to the Island tocontinue nis search there for the murderer. Another Servant Robbed. George Samuels, aged eighteen years, the son of ® butcher, was arraigned on complaint of his father’s servant, Fredericka Messeritzer, whose trunk he rifled of $50 worth of jewelry. Roun man Sheenan, of the Twenty-first precinct, caught nim in the act of pawning the goods and arrested him. He was beld for trial in efault of bail. This is reversing the “dishonest domestic” business with a vengeance. OOURT COALENDARS—THIS DAY, SUPREME Oourr—CaAMBERS—Held by Judge warrett.—Nos. 1, 66, 77, 99, 97, 106, 1 118, "8, 167, iy toe 169, 170, in, 190, 19h. 196, 261, }, 269, 270, 281. Surmiue CouRt—GENRRAL ST by Judges Bia ease SRS ech Nah | , 87, iy 143, 145, 154, 1 | 201, 208, 208, 310, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, ue bike, | SUPREME COURT—CiRcUIT—Part 1—Adjourned for | the no Rint ere by a e Van Brant.—Nos. | 3864, ; 68, 2162, 2804, pn, 808, 2810, 2814, 2816, 2811 id 2826, 2880, 2832,’ 2834, 2838, Held by Judge | Donohne,—Nos, 1889, 821, oon 3436, air, 1 i, | 1983, 3689, 1951, 1959, 2001, 1499, 1 483, 1661, 1137, ' 447, 1285, 1907, 1941, 201, 1747, 1653. SUPERIOR UOURT—’ TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Held by Judge Monell.—Case on, No. 696. Part Oa » | dudge eke Now. 928 1123, 902,718, 662, 1 736, 788, 740, 742, 746, 748, 750, 152, 7! ComMON EQUITY Thau*-adjourned for the term. | | ComMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM— Part 1,—Adjourned for the term. Part 2—Held by Judge Daly.—Nos, 1178, 1258, 1068, 1069, 1207, 2182, 770, tsa, TG, 1104, 181, 1088, 1148, begets 1212, 11432, 2092, 2088, 2081, 1229, MaRkINS CovsT—Parts 1, 2 and 3,—Adjourned for the term, @oURT O¥ GENERAL SEasIONS—Held by Recorder Garay People vs, James Towdsend, Tob- bery; Same vs. William Parker, robbery; Same vs. Patrick Sweeny, feionions assault and battery; Same vs. Amelia Lent and Gordon Butier, felonious assault and battery; Same vs, Louis Mar! 8, bar: | Wade era va. Charies Cole, pera ry; Same lam Hays, ths j Same vs. Mathew Trains, ry; ‘iiiam Johnson, bul , Same vs. wine josey, burglary; Same vs. | Char; Johnson and Frederick Loiwes, burgtary; | Same ve. Charles Desor, grand larceny; Same Vs. gee Dehm, grand larceny; Same ve, George Mix, grand larceny; Same vs. Thomas oa Paniet . Kennedy and Herman Warnham, larceny; Same vs. Henry Hart, grand Tateony ae vs. Isaac Weigh, larceny from the person; ve. Gustave Louise, forgery; Same va Charles Brunell and others, cxnelty vo ‘animais, OVER AND TRRMIN: Held by Judge en The People va. Edw: Broderick, John H. er and James O’Brien, robbery. BROOKLYN COURTS. —_-___- CITY COURT. Third Day of the Trial of Ex-Tax C lector Badeau. Before Judge Netison, ‘The trial of ex-Collector of Taxes and Assess mente Isaac Badeau was resumed in the City Court before Judge Neilson at ten o'clock yester- doy morning, The s--2799 Ailed jhe office 10 | | | Francis Collins and Thomas Carabey, who were | | which the alleged malfeasance an1 embezzlement are said to pave occurred for six years, during wnich period $40,000,000 passed through bis hands and was credited duly to the city. He Ras been indicted, however, for embezsling between $25,000 and $30,000 of the public money for which offence he is now trial, The case has ocoupied the attention of Court for the past three days, Mr. Seaman, the expert who examined the accounts and records of the Tax Collector’s Office, being the chief occu- pant of the witness sand. The attendance of spectators had not been as nomerous a8 was oe ted, doubtless owing to the ary ures which form the basia of the case, and the bone of contention between the counsel on both sides, The accused is represented by ex Judge D. P. ard and jonel Fellows, and | the District Attorney by bis assistant, Mr. Mr. ma Gita Cott. Yester- day morning § Mr. was recalled and cross-exemined for ne defence by Mr. Bar- nard. He testified that a Jone 21, 1567, bi given Mr. Badeau credit Jo 15 $3; on the re- turn {t is $200 40 for the special return, and the whole return 18 $415 83; the error of $100 ta due to one of the copyists; on Angust 2, 1869, the credit ts $56 99 of the general fund, and $3,217 73 g. A? special fund; on the return ‘he general id te $56 99, and ‘special fund $3,217 73; 1 also tnd: an ttem of $4,066 67; I don’t know that Ihave anywhere given ‘creatt for $4,066 67. The deience claimed that the recetpt book of the City Treasurer of August 2, 1869, would show that defendant had returned $7,341 39, instead of Fed 72, which the accountant had credited to im, Court ruled that they could not go into dates other than those embraced between 1870 and 1872. which are enumerated in the indictment. Colonel Fellows said the defendant bad recetved $42,536,183 30, and they wished to show that every dollar of that amount, which they were legally bound to pay over, bad been paid over at various ates. Witness said he nad examined since yesterday the account of January 11, 1869, and found that Badeau was credited $10,000 short; this latter fact was an error of the return clerk. The prosecution rested yesterday and the case for the deience was opened. The case will prob- ably be given to the jury to-morrow (Friday). HE WOULD BE FREE. How a Prisoner Got Away from a Court Officer. It was rumored yesterday that Zebulon Carpenter, the Saratoga Jalse pretence individual, who, it is alleged, obtained $604 worth of goods from Wronkon & Co., of Broadway, and refused to pay for them, had escaped from the custody of Deputy Sheriff John J, Nash, of the Marine Court. On Saturday last he was arraigned before Judge Murray at the Fifty-seventn street Police Court on @ criminal charge preferrea by his victims, for which purpose he had been brought from Pulaski by Detective Tilly. The complaint did not, however, bold good, and he was discharged. Deputy Sheriff Nash, who had been waiting mm court expecting his discharge for the purpose of rearresting him, was at the moment in 4 neigh- boring store. Carpenter and his counsel, it is said, hadreached Lexington avenue and Fifty- ninth street when they were overtaken by Nash, who took pe 2 lg into custedy on an order from the Marine Court. Sergeant Phillips, of the Court squad, and several others to whom Carpenter was known, say they saw him in the custody of Nash as the latter jumped into @ Third avenue car, bound tor Ludiow Street JaiL Inquiry at that lace shows that he or apy one representing him fad not been taken there. The Order of Arrest Clerk at the Sheriffs Office says that Nash bas made as yet no return of the arrest of Carpenter, and, in fact, no one seems to know anything about the matter. An effort was made to see Nugn, but he could not be found in his usual haunts. Mr. Leo Schwab, bis counsel, claims that he is by this time back again in Can- ada, and explains how he got off. Nash, he says, took into custody a friend of Carpenter, and not tnat individual himself, and did not learn of his mistake till he got to the jail. This appears somewhat strange, imasmuch a8 Carpenter nad no friend in court, and even if be had his position in- wide the railing in the court a8 a prisoner was too conspicuous to allow of @ mistake such ag tne counsel mentions. TRYING TO SWALLOW A OHECK, George Stevens went on the 27th of October to the firm of De Wolf & Uo., in Hudson street, and asked to look at some Brussels carpets. He selected forty yards which he agreed to take, and handed in payment a check for $138 drawn to his order on the First National Bank and signed Wal- ter Jones. Walter Haynes, the clerk to whom the check was presented, pe tor that it was not genuine, called in Sergeant Castle of fag iwenty-eighth Precinct, who wi pasa ar "the “time,” The” Bergeant took the check in his band to examine it, and almost at the same moment George Stevens passed over his hand and attempted to take the check from the Sergeant, tear it into pieces and thrust the pieces in hts mouth. He was prevented, however, in accoplishing his design. Stevens was arrested and was committed by Judge smitn yes- terday, at tne Jeferson Market Police Court, in $1,000 ball to andwer. CLEARING THE PARKS, ‘The work of clearing Washington square of the ‘vagrants continually resorting there was resumed yesterday. Eleven miserable, seedy-looking per Bonages were brought before Judge Smith, at the Jefferson Market Police Court, during the after- noon, In the crowd were six men and four wo- men. They were all sent to the Commisstoners of Charities and Correction. WORK OF THE OOBONERS, On Friday of last week Mr. John Christopher Miller, a man eighty years of age and born 1n Ger- many, while in a deranged state of mind wan- dered away from his home, No. 56 Jefferson street, and was seen no more alive. His coat was subse- quently founa on pier No, 46 Kast. River, from which fact it was suspected he had cither Eriped or fallen overboard. On Tuesday evening body of Mr. Miller was found foating in the bay off Be loe’s Island, and being towed back to the ci! ped claimed by the relatives, Coroner Eickho: notified gor hold an inquest on the body, At tne Morgue yesterday Dr. Marsh made an ony on the of Captain David Woodside, found in the dock at pier No.1 North River. No marks of violence anterior to death were discov- ered, and in the opinion of Dr. Marsh death was due to asphyxia, irom drowning. Louis Miller, a German tailor, fifty three years of age, ze lived at No, 109 Walker street, died yes- terday fo Roosevelt Hospital. It te about two weeks ago he was inj falling from 4 car of the Eighth avenue Une, death being the result. Coroner Eickhof will hold an inquest. ANOTHER JUVEWILE HOMIOIDE, Coroner Eickhoff has under investigation the death of George Rockstuble, six years of age, who died at the residence of his parents, No. 630 Kast Twelfth street. Itis alleged that this boy a few days ago, while playing w with Henry Schlaum, five are of age, in the yard of the premises No. 636 ase Twellth street, as struck cs the head by Schiaum with a door key to which’ string was at- tached. Deputy Coroner Marsh examined tne body and found that death resulted from acute meningitis resulting from a blow on the left temple. TREN RAILWAY Gree? aa The Company ts p prepared to receive tonders for the basi \werial :— tons Fish Plate Bails. te. 2 tons Rail aed prilet Nats. ‘9 tons 6) Rai vers. ae ones Or ar pest No. 3 me, Wrought ir ron Tyres, Low Moor iron Borin iol ‘tons; Uar 5 ,Wrou ght Iron or eels, a: do, Truck, and Tender Wheels, with wa hubs, Stone; x Axles, 4 tons; Stee! ome v8 es ‘Chilled Cast Iron lender Wheels, ol tons: ‘azion,'8 tons; do. Magine Crank Axion a ae Nets eae 2 tons; tron Botier ful ben, 7 Grate Bars, 7 tons; Waste P Candie Pieces, 34 ton; Old hopes f cons broken ‘ies, for the aa t vecond hand Machinery One wie " feet bed: doabi ite as 2a Oe Erie (onpoaie Lee agen Hamtiton, pty ‘ales, Sarnia es are'for delivery < care act Ham amon. ‘not bind iteel! to accept the righest a ant particulars may be obtained on application ‘to the opie by whom sealed ae ae i a) re- ceived, marked “Tender for to the 9th vember next, Guvenat Ornicas, Hamitton, October 4, 1874. No- JOSEPH PRICE, trast Manager. 5 wpeeusenees pereeerancrageeenna ah THE : GALLERY OF MARTIN B. BOICE—A large and valuable collection of high cless Oil Paintings, by eminent artists of eater and America. ‘Will be sold at auction on Thursday, Fri ana Satar- day event commencing at 7 o'clock éach evening. Lovers of fine pictures are particularly called tw this apo! ‘sale. EUROPE, Fore BRISTO ROME, ITALY. ey; HOTEL situated on tol ROME, ina rberini, one of the healtht est locations go? Be) te Herbert and A 4 ny Ameri- ean chureb. ntains 100 rooms, niles stata All ne, Me is ett, egens. ron SALES AT AUCTION. A™ erat CROICE ae AMERICAN embracing the ames of of following artists: — P. Van Schendel, i J. is. Damschrader, Laure arent be Beul, jaard, rw, ot Nef ty ' é ‘ words, |BRICAN. Wm, Hart, & F. Tait, drihur Parton, wo i P. A. Silva, Ly Hol DM. er. 5 Wm. rown, hie Miller, Ed. Gay, J. J. oihers asc rey gear. URSbAY ASD" FRIDAY, October ak yeloe! D sechnitkor.. Auctioneer. —JERB. JOHNSON, AUCTIONEER. Furniture, Werehadlc iad vine Arts salesroom, ey Park row, New York. Real Esta! ree se ibhg o'elocky t a stree assortinent of Housebld Furniture from several fami tte breaking up Tousckoeping, the greater ort ot of whic! near! new, os a ec ine ale will worth’ atzendin a by thoes in want of A Wyss NOTICE. ak Faraone ty oy 06 BAGuiri- 1t Household this di a. Drivate residence 21 pe ge fo feu Broad: Way, lot by octave Pianoforte, tour round Corners, w wi faa ‘at ite ta im- provements attached; magnificent Parlor a a ve and rich covers; Hiageres, poo oxcamee D Fai ne Mirrors, Bronzes, Cl Tables Bedsteada, Carpets Ch Cases. pureaty a Biles tot tetvauS Vian ee n Fvants’ om Pan TENRY ZINN, Auctioneer. RT NOTICE. A At ee llery qa B, BOICB, 412 Fuiton avenue, B: Wyn, 8 large and valuable SoBesaon, of high class ron ‘ain tls Europe and America, will be Frida) and Saturday evenings, commencing ryan cok. acl 01 evenit Pictures are particalarly to ‘his finporvant sal eal hy UCTION NOTICE.—GOOD SECOND Bans! AND rye gi. ee ana rich English Brussels, srrede! from , very cheap, at the ‘old pny ud iron street, side entrance. SALES AT AUOTTON. pewPens AFTER 1HE on sane the a, irk races commence. New vidi eh erirate Park. which almost adjoins jerome Park, e Will be sold in low, 25x10, at “at ancti yy , ander direction ot Porth; BaOTHee, Nos This “will be the” reatest hance ever offered to choice 8 m ph of New York, ae they are Ahi sold phic x-M: ey pen blader raven aged th qt “ns ofa eee ea these city lots should for lots tn the sown! pack ts for the purvose of and adjoining New eae rr ‘ergeting cottages in The Nion. Geos ° iyka _ Kena a S endall, Bag. eet pare are opened and Se rece are plante The avenues of sessmente are paid. graded. Ae is lighted by the new and h th avenue lamps. ‘The lots w: i ba sold" with resi ainst Terms or anle wa tletions ag noisances, 1 be ver ee: wah Ror gees ot etic ei Sout may Fe main on bond and mortgage for three Quick (wanes £9, ths delight 1 Bopart ¢ ty city & be veinn: months, when coesort: erate: sand ine tow with you ‘the ‘tiount 0 th payment of 10, PET cent, to secure the Harlem Rai! road : oA’ peclat reir second ste seats will leave Grand Cen: 01 Beto ato mera webe! Bale will commence at 10 o'clock, and the Jerome Park races at o’cloc! Free rallroud, ie Hicxets to and from the property and maps can be x aust ser Ee, the’ Winchester Liotel, first floor, ‘Broads od at Thirty first street, from seven to. ten o'clock thecede a and ‘rome eight in the morn! aap hebe Gots velebe ta lark tte Ax pip elrtog teh ais 8 AUCTIONEER—WILL SELL October at 1136 o'clock, aprons Haat aes frat (clams Liquor Store, with Sloth, Paxsnte » UCTION ROOMS—39 EAST & aly STREET. Splenda, carne suits, Bedroom Sets, giatreses; 5 rosewood Pianos, Oil Paintings, Chromos, 40. Atprivate sale. “At auction prices, ALESED LLOYD, AUCTIONEER, OFFICE NO. 29 eT iy caches sy virt ee of foreclosure of chattel mortaage, I CS or sale at public vendue, on Thursday, the ns py of ‘October, Tek ae Plat ca in the forenoon, at $28 Woes Rrixmen nae sae the Fixures, &ec., ‘contained | tn the li r beor GEORGE J. 8! titi ‘atwrney ie Mortgages. UCTION Hints! OF GREENHOUSE PLANTS cig to day at 1A M., rox corner: take 8:15 boat for Morrisania B-| Thi cars connect with West Varmscara Hunt's Paint itation, LIVER BRYAN, Auctioneer, UOTION SALE—RARE OHANCR FOR HOUSB- Keepers and dealers.—On this day (Thursday), at the elegant private residence 86 Weat 18th st, near'Sth av., at 10% o'clock, superb Drawing Room Snits, covered brocatel: Fosewood Planoforte, Paintings Brouzcs Bookcases; Fosewood, walnut Dressing robes, Bedsfeads; halr Matiresses; G'ausware, Cutlery, Silverware, to be peremptorily soid the nighest ‘AUGUSTE MARTL , Anctioneer. Ae AND Cima et HOU: CALEB WALL & SON, Established 1847. Milwankee, Wis. Full information pm many be Onn OFFICE Si PARK ROW, Consignments solicited. Cash javanioes: made. UCTION SALE_OF HANDSOME AND USEFUL OUSEHOLD FUBNITURE, Decker & Bros four round 7g octave Flanoforte, Steinway & Sonate 74 ootave Planiotorte, fe Bronzes, &c.. 20 WEST Batsty NEAR TI AVENUE, THIS (Thuratay) MOR: NING, commencing at 10 Srelock. Parlor Suits, in rich satin &nd brocatel; rosewood E: gore, gilt Centre and Console Tables, Drowze Mantel Set, locks, 20.5 Oil fain Mirrors, Curtains, Tar poani yes, rary. Becretaire and Dwarf a pet BS Tuvlon Wi iting Desk, Turkish ‘Suits, eect iy ‘sable, Buffet, Dining Coaite Silverware, 3 wood Dressing and yalnat Sets, tands; 83 hair and spring velvet, Psraseels rougen,” Beageret Bureaus*W ashst Kitchen Furniture, £0, &th or 9th avenue cars. Competent men to pack and suip it, Booth OH oF county OBERT ©. CASHIN, Auctioneer. A.~“Bbésert somERVILLB, Auctioneer, ‘will sell by public auction, on FRIDAY, October $0, 18 1874, at it o'clock A M., atthe aalaeroont 80 Union equa square (Fourth avenue stde), between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, a uri assortment of sebold Furniture, of Snista Cabinets, black walnut Buffets, ele- Bedroom Suits, Parlor’ Suits, Bookcases, Writing Library panies, Oll Paintings, 4c., the euure stock of a bankrupt ‘Goods now on exhibition, UOTION SALE.— MAGNIFICENT ousehold Furniture. To be aot Tas THURSDA: Y) MORNING, Commencing at, 103 o'clock, at the e! ve story brown stone 230 St., near 6th av. Curtains, Mirzo1 laid Centre Tabies, Cabinets, Jar- ‘sea, ‘Ott Paintings, &c. ; Posner, Suits in Case spring and hair 0.; Bookcase, 80U volumes Books, ary, Library Table, Turkish Sait and Chal i} dining room Bute, lpg mat Table, solid wal- nut; Chairs, china Dinner Tea Sets, Lounges, nall Stand, &c.; also basement and servants’ Furniture. H. BE. McDONNELL & OO., Auctioneers. Y¥ GERARD, BETTS fe CO., AUCTIONEERS, Pare: Be on ‘et oP irs from Egnover f square. ‘HIS pa &c., onsite ot on Shams magne, meaty: ‘Gin, mt aig cases. 8 Gatalonnes’ an = ae ‘Every lot will be old without reserve to c! GERARD, B BETTS ‘3 ‘00., Auctioneers, ¥_ ISIDORE J. SWARZKOPF, AUCTIONEER— aa 34avenne b, entire large Stock Bedsteads, Bed ling, feather Beds, Bureaus, Sofas, les, Chairs, Stoves, Counters; Sito 'Hodery, ‘Ladies! Drewen, Bacquen ker; cise 2 seed Cigars, Positively without reserve, Dealers and ORTGAGB SALE.—HENRY DREHER fi BON, Auctioneers, sell this day, at LU i lock, at avenue, Fixtures and Furnitare of loon anda pen Room; Bar, Fixtures, two Billial ‘able Positive. JOHN A. WBTH, Attorney oe oeeae MASSHAUS SALEBY VIRTUE oF Ax = tion to me directed and delivered I will ‘alld ane at 1] o'clock in the forenoon, a¢ No. 128 south Fifth Heel bar Cooking ange, one rout oe end son Dectio renee RO OLER. City Marne AWNBROKER’S SALE.—THOS. manera: ei tloneer, 158 Chatham street, corner bye will sell, this day, at Li o’clock, Men’s and Women's Clothing, ite} Shawis, Remnants, Quilt, Blankets Bedding, Shoes, &c.; also Coats, Pants and Vests. By order igs Levy, ‘Grand street. WNBROKER'S SALE.—WATCHES AND JEW- elry. Thos. J. McGrath, auctioneer, 153 Chatham street, corner Mulberry, will sell on yriaar. 500 lots gold and sliver baby Diamonds os old Lay fa Sd truments, dc. Canal street, and B. Cahen, ‘Delancey ‘treat. os si bgt x ope SALE.—JAMES AGA! as ee aig aie eer, will sel U this aiadey aaat ng, "viz :— en Table Linen, “Underelothan also ‘Coats, Pants and Vests. Atises, 279 Stanton street. AWNBROKER’S GALE.—R.| FIELD, GENERAL Auctioneer, salesroom: No. #9 Bowery, will soll this day, at 11 o'clock, 600 lots of Men's and Women's Cloth. ing—Dresses, Shaws, + Remnants, Under Giothfng, jutlts, Blankets, Bedding, Boot oes, &c., &C.; also Uver- ack and Frock Cos Sonia: Pants, Vests, &c., &0. By stree Giothing will commence at 12 iy ord ICHARD alee AUOTIONBER.—MORTOAGE sale; will sell, this day (thursday). at 11 o'clock, in West Tenth street, near eee aS Tce Wagon. JOHN T. SEEWART. Attorney tor Morigagée. HERMAN, GHERIFF'S ANDGRNERAL AUCTION. . ger.—Wines, Liquors, Champagne. “Cigars, Tobac- co, Cigar Moul &c.—Fri tock of swnolet of o'clock. ‘No. 13 Bowery, the entire re je Liquor Dealer, consisting of a bhi assortme! ‘ines, Liquors, Brandies, in cases. a8 Bourbon and Rye, scotch Gin, Rum, casks Port, Sherry and Bi Bi ans petal GD or) ou 1 ake Gp also a large lot ‘obacco, Cigars, Cigar bale positive. Dealers invited. HERMAN, SRERIFF’S AND GENERAL AUOTION- . cor.—Marihal’s, sale ot Bogie and Children's Cloth: No 13 Bowe! ae eutire Stock of & Wholesale Deater, sting of and Children’s eee large. lot of Stimmings, two tron Safes, tc, Sale positive, Dealers inv REINEMAN, City Marsbal sale of Store Fixtures, shelving, Counters, Oice Fur- = eae Ter SINEMAN, City Marshal. Fixtures, £0.—8, Ny sells this ‘day (iharsday. eOctobet a ae eal and Cap Store. consisting of Hata, Mtey mbrell "dl also. Store Fixtutes, Counters, ag ae Mirrors, & WM. A HOS. GAFFNEY, AUCTIONEER—OFFIOE 18 NORTH William street—Selly this day, at 10 crelogk, the loon 436 Second avenue. In this City and Brooklyn, POUR STORY HIGH STOOP BROWN STONE streets: good order and location; wintet or longer: rent seen idrean a Heraid Uptown Branch. Ate MAls¢rat 13 o'elock, No. 7i'Fraublin srrest, Marshal's HERIPF'S SALR OF HATS. CAPS, TRUNKS. STORE ‘Auctioneer, No, 49 Bowery, the Stock and Fixtu 'G. CONNER, Sherif Tixoxs, Deputy. Stock and Fixtures of the Liquor and Lager HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. AA. House Janted= Between ‘Tenth and Forty-second URNISHED HALL KOOM WANTED FOR GENTLE. man, near Broadway and Fort; aon street Ad« a DOM estos box 146 d of ISHED ROOMS WANTED—PRONT, WITH ‘hot and cold water, for a gentleman, wife and obild location near Broadway. Address, with terms, WBS: POINT, Herald Uptown Branch offies, 10 LEASE OR PURCHASE.—WANTED TO LI House with moder ena aeons bya ried oouple, in a respectable central net wot Save to objection to board owner and 1am! ‘Address, stating lowest terms, D., box 134 Herald apiown Branch office, others invited. ¥ Max rebate ae Mg Sap oberg ese ype 81 next, of first class ‘enth ‘ereete ek equne paneets nd velvet ificent Piano, 'd Table, , Tables, Chairs, Ginaswore; 40. '¥ C. wee aOR AU Cre eee ia Favor, on. Commission, and Storage. Kast Foi Sethe atiere Nea pe Figen a i %, sep eg oe Din: House! feast everything for be honsekeepity room suits, odd pieces, Picture Shades, Btoven Bed aks, £0. Also large Can Sauces. Sale positive; rain or shine. invited, No reserve, COLTON, AUCTIONEER. + Extra fe sale CF Household Furniture, Piano, en at or uboson, Axminster, ch plate 80 Al A Parlor irror hree-ply nad lnarae Carpets, any quantity of Cin neroom, bedroom ‘and basement G sods, v3 will et this day (That ‘y). ooetober 29, at the auction rooms 53 East Thirteenth roadway, an enormous ai rniture of every Kind jescription, inc! It Parlor Goods, and also the pl. medium quality toar rosewood Pianos, Be os pier and mantle Mirrors, 40 or 80 Gl legant Carpe Be pianos will be ood #0 oD do, 40. N. B—Tne ‘about one o'clock and the carpets about 2% or 8. Cata- Jogues early, OR SALE AT AUCTION—ON THURSDAY, 2TH inst., at 2o’clock P. M.. the Wreck ef the schooner BR. M. Clark, as it now lies at the foot of Fifth stré - boken, NJ. h ren pucat FLESBY ®. Wants, avctioNzER. ASSIGNER’S SALE IN BANKRUPTCY OF THE ENTIRE BALANCE OF STOCK OF BEMBE MANUFACTURING COMPANY, THIS DAY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, AT NO, 056 BROADWAY, NEAR BOND STREET. This will be’ positively the closing sale and lest c * to purchase out of the most superd stock ever cose auction. lt embraces every variety of rich md in igeah Chamber, Libt nd Din: Herd irniture, inlaid Cabinets, Baslen Musto “Stan 8, 4c. ‘The sale will commence, at wi ‘ohagk: aly: order of Trustee and pot: in Bankruptoy. 1. & WBINBERGER, AUCTION: MARSHAL'S October sale this day (Thursday), 10% o'clock, Bowe: 2 lot of Ci Hi Cu ve Se tearibahit ene ay ae i fata Merchandise, table ind vokert Cal Pocketbook Combs, Towels, Handkerc! of foe “Blanket. aria and | Drawer ree, Loun, Bxte: Taeiee, black inut Bed Carpe and Oneloeh, Clocks, .; also Wi nes, Liguovs and Cigars. ted. P. TRAVE! AUCTIONRER, A EO ae eae aitui 1c. i raiture, &¢., of four story privase Tesi ad Pi t. Parlor Farnit ache ne aH, ts, Oilcloths, walnat marble and Commod “tH ir, walnut "Bedstead: ds, Wwardroben Lounge Aina nai spring and other ag | sagen Quilt, Mirrors, Clocks, 'M. FORD, AUCTIONEER—S! THIS Jur, st 3 o'clock, a¢ the Eastside ‘cgton. Ana d Com: era certs Parnas chat ean Si ment of elega 6, cons: or, Dining. Boudolr, Chamber, Bedroom and miscel Haneots Furnt, ture | also trom Small’ togrinor ry oF with abou ca ot the whol Bedding. Carvets, &o. ce Bad others opportunity for houseke pers, deal o J, all, ail descriptions, from @ i getter 4 THE WEEK, A CLEAN, COMPORTA« ble farnished Room in the city by a aoe couple, who realde in, the country; not apore wenty third urd street: 1D @ private house of a widow pi dress B. E., box 177 Herald Uptown Branene wifes, WANTEDIIMMEDIATELY, FOUR FURNISHED Rooms, suitanle for light housekeeping, betwee Twenty-eecond and ‘Thirty™econd at ccrects, Third and Sixth avert UicHINSON E'WILSON St Union sanare, ‘ANTED—TWO LARGE AND ONE SMALL ROOM, connecting, in private family, for three edits and ty pt per week. Address H., box 872 New York ANTED—BY TWO intent tod TWO COMFORTABLY furnishe1 Rooms, with Breakfast, supper, gas. bath, sum ting, and, plano. Address, btaling pate TWO FRIES DS, Herald ottce. bhatt ee? ROOMS, WATER AND one. BE. nd Righis avonuess seus works oxceod Ser imonee Address PRIVATE FAMILY, Herald Uptown Branch cen ANTED IM MEDIATELY—BY A SMALL FAMILY, Uno ar idl sasseth baat oeatieng taco e Ben |. OF with ¢ owekeoping preferred. Address V. W., Herald Spee ranch of In the Country. HIRB-—IN WHITE PLAINS OR kers. smaii_modernized Hoos containing rovements and well shaded ground: aati flower and resent time until firat flats rden; not over five acre stable; near FOF) rote Te rain Aonten amet Goeatiedte since te advance), A. B.0., box {78 Herald oftec. ANTED—IN NEW JERSEY, WITHIN 90 MINUTES fide of this city, a stall furnished House: rent not to exceed $100 per year, Address M. M. B., 579 Broad: way. ‘ON. ‘ANTED TO ims NEWSPAPERS, IP HE Curca ao ) OOMMERGIAL ADVERTISER 18 THB ing commercial journal in the United States. Ee business wan have it It publishes price ibscribe fo1 wo is the best and Sheaves, droning = in the West. The rates are low, circulas Aavertive in it, ‘~ Bankers, erate transatiantio La as com- nies, insurance F one Srishing 8 dot Dusiness es in the panies, manufactur: on Northwest should advertise in it. tan non short, est, Soutnwest any There is only one. axent. tor this paper for the Kastern, Souch t is Middle and hast rg TiNKEAD Boston, Pa, ae — BEAUTIFUL SBT, 98° GUM co ; EX. Jeena re fe Sic Me ie xa Sixth aves ‘Bautay Tae: membe! RESTAURANTS, mY ESTAURANT FRANOAIS, 6@ WEST ELEVENTH yal bi ‘from 618 TA. OP dpartme CHA ‘TNSQUES: Proj MARBLE MANTELS. Ae GREAthE a pace, arn, EXTENSIVE lantels and all ower ‘oarbio ont ‘Marble urning ney Soa trade. 134 East Eighteenth street, near Third avenue. ‘ORRIS WILKINS, AUCTIONEER, Executor's sale of Nos 87 end ‘39 Thompson street, between Grand and Broot B, H, LUDLOW & 00. willsell at saction, oe day, 5 1874, at 12 o'clock, at the schaige Salewoom, It roadway Ceriuity Biuldings, Non ¥ Thompson street—The two valuable Known as Not id 38, sit on at aor x foet south of feet 60 per cent of the purchase m on and mortgage for three years. street. sh tr aye and Siete fy rk of ast desert foh8 rs BHYN 8. A: e OUMPAN' Union square, ‘Fourth’. favenue and Seventeenth st 8. ¥. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRIOKS OF MARBLE A and bam pono Rp eS Finds of Ret eae Bakers: now ollered ats ih MECo.s Steam Marble Works Now ii? to 235 Wi first street, neat LABER, ANA GREATLY pada) 29 PRICBS, at Li oat FURY: M NUSSBAUM, p AU OTION ERD Bee a7 pent) rare » sells this on yy ofa Pes aterrhons ys Marble opt ris tusea. lucks, 4c. ig one ne TEWARI'S SLATKE MANTBLS, MARBLE AND reese Rantsis heh. Seprigcs. 00 od qclegent “des ‘alse teen low. Beventh and hetih pena