The New York Herald Newspaper, January 3, 1875, Page 9

wv —_—-—- ACIFIC MAIL. The Sub-Committee Conclude Their Business in New York and Adjourn to Washington, MR HENRY CLEWS ON THE STAND. The business transacted yesterday at the Fifth Avenue Hote! before the Sub-Committee of Ways end Means was ratuer uninteresting, as no very startling evidence was elicited, The session was aly held in order to conclude any unfinished busi- qos that there might be left and give any of the @witnesses that bad testified during the week an epportunity of correcting or revising their testi- mony. a @ The committee were represented by Mr. Bur- @nd Mr. Kasson and Mr. Rufus Hatch was also present, looking after the interests of the Pacific Mail Steamsnip Company. The testimony of Mr, Henry Clews merely corroborated the evi- ence derived from other witnesses, showing that the Board of Diectors had no personal or oMcial knowledge of the doings of Mr, Stockwell in regard to the disbursements the made in connection with the subsidy, Mr, (Laidlaw, the successor to the business of Lees & Waller, proved that the check for $14,500 that ‘they deposited in the Bank of America came from @ichara B. irwin, at Washington, and read some fetters on the subject. ‘the testimony of Mr. Phelps, the second Vice President of the Pacific Mall Steamship Company, proved that Mr. Irwin came to Mr. Maclean shortly after he tailed to ob- tain the subsidy at the second session of Con- gress, and said that they would have to spend @alt @ million in order to obtain it. The mat- ter was brought up before the Bogra of Directors, ‘ut voted down. Mr. Phelps also repeated a con- ‘versation he had with Mr. Stockwell in August or September, 1873, in which the latter stated that, as there was going to be a Congressional investi- gation, he would have to send Irwin out of the country. The comimittee did not get to work until after eleven A. M., and, a8 Mr. Burchard was absent, Mr. Kasson had to send for a notary to swear Mr, Clews, the tirst witness, Mr. Henry Clews, the banker, was the first witness sworn, He sald:—I was a director of the ‘Pacific Mail Steamsbip Company in 1872; I believe ‘Iwas in office during the whote of the year; 7 think I went in with the Stockwell administration ; Iwas a director in February, 1872; Iwas not a member of the Executive Committee; I was not present at a meeting of the Executive Committee held in February. 1872; Ido not remember any resolution coming up for theeapproval of the di- rectors giving power to the Pres.dent of the com- ‘pany to expend money to assist the PASSAGE OF THE SUBSIDY; I had no idea of the extent of the expenditure until after the subsidy was obtained; f nad no personal Knowledge at all of any expenses in- curred for the subsidy; Ido pot think any of the directors were aware of it; im fact, I think it was carefully concealed from them; 1 believe I was ® member of the Auditing Committee prior to the @tanting Of the subsidy; Ido not remember any expenses in Washington ever being brougnt Defore the Auditing Cmomittee for settle- ment; I heard nothing about the expenses incurred in Washington until the close of 1872; at that time a discovery was made of some irregularities that were aiterward traced tos connection with the subsidy; Mr. Stockwell remained in the Board until his term expired; Iam not aware that be resigned; Mr. Stockwell made no explanation about these DOUBTFUL ACCOUNTS; the Board’s attention was especially drawn to a transaction in connection with 2 large amount of stock of the Panama Railroad Company that ‘was alleged to have been improperly ap propriated by Mr. Stockwell; no knowledge st all was ocrought to the Board of Directors ‘bout the expenditures that were veing incurred, gnd £do not believe the Board of Directors had she éligntest idea of what was going on; | do not believe any director was individually aware of any tarities mn the transaction of the business of ‘the company. Le Grand Lockwood then testified:—In 1872 I ‘was a banker and broker, doing business under She pame of Lockwoud & Co.; early in 1872 my father was a director of Pacific Matl; he was elected in November, 1871, and remained in office antil nis death, on February 21, 1872; my father ‘was chairman of the Executive Committee and was present at ail ther meetings ‘ap to about a iortnight before his death; my dather told me a soort time before his death that he heard Mr. Stockwell was going to spend a great BGS of money in Wasiington to assist the passage the sabsidy; my iather said that he and Mr. Bulupgs wished 11 distinctly understood that they ‘Would give no support to such a proceeding; we ‘were all aware that Mr. Irwin was in Washington an comnection with the subsidy, as Mr. Stockwell dad go staed when on the stand in connec- sion witn some lawsuit; 1 find on examina- tion of my beoks a credit of $200,000 to an account called ‘change,” and a correspond. ing Gebit showing that we gave our check for the amount to the Pacific Mail Steamsnip company; i have not seen the check, so I could mot swear whether we drew tt to Pacific Mail Com- pany or to Mr. Stockwell; there is another item of amount on the same day; I believe that the 000 entry 1 have explained is tne $200,000 that ach had exchanged. Mr. Rulus Hatch then stated :—The only entry of $200,000 was the proceeds 01 the sale of 1,000 shares 91 Panama; there was no trace of any check for that amount that came from Lockwood. Mr. Henry b. Laidlaw was then sworn and stated:—i was a memover of the firm of Lees & Waller in February, 1872; our vooks show tne re- ceipt of a check !rom Richard B. Irwin, sent trom him in Washington; I also found some letters that hada direct connectiou with the transaction; 1 ‘@hail read them to the committee. THE LETTERS. No. 1,527 I Staxet, Wasnincrox, Feb, 23, 1872. Messrs. Lens & Waturr, New York :— Dax Stes—W hat wiil'be the cost in currency of coin drat on 5. F, sight, for $13,000¥ 1 would like to send tor same, with remittince, tnmediately on receipt of your reply. Truiy yours," RICHAKD B, IRWIN. No. 1,527 | Stree, Wasiincros, Feb, 26, 1872. Messrs. Lens & Wattxn Daag Sins—Lnclosed please find check for $14,500, fur which please return me your sight exchange on Bank of California, tavor of Eldridge & Irwin, $15,000 com and ‘urrency ‘check for the balance, aud ablive, yours re- spectfully, RICHARD B, IRWIN. Wasaincton, Feb, 28, 1872. ‘our Messrs. Laxs { Warcer:— Yours of the 27th, with enclosuge, came to hand this Morning. With thanks, very truly Sours, KICHARD B. IRWIN. Mr. Laidiaw was then questioned by Mr. Bur- chard and stated :—I did not find any other letters from Mr. Irwin; I do not remember any other transaction with Mr. Irwin; 1 presume we drew the draft and sent it to Mr. Irwiu in Wasnington ; Thave not got the draft in my possession; dratts do not come back to us; I suppose the drait 1s in the possession of the Bank 01 California, Mr, Hatch then called the attention of the com- mittee to an anonymous communication tn the Times ana requested to be examined lo regard to it. Mr. Kasson said that the committee had de- cided to give Mr. Hatch the privilege of appearing 4n Washington alter Mr. Irwin's testimony was ali ‘taken, and that then he should ve e. ined on any point he might desire. The committee have taken no botice of anonymous communications and did not think it necessary to bring the matter ap aow. The committee then adjourned until half. past one o’clovk P. M. It was nearly two o’clock before business was resumed. The first witness sworn was Mr. S L. Phelps, who stated :—I was second Vice President ‘of the Pacilic Mail Steamship Company in a por- €ion of 1872; 1 entered the service of the cocipany An 1864 and remained until 1573; | was not a mem- ber of the Executive Committee; my duties were eepecially confined to the China line; I was gen- eral INSPECTOR AND SUPERINTENDENT Of that department; tne agents reported through ame; our office had to criticise their accounts; the accounts sent irom the San Francisco agency Nad nothing whatever to ao with me; my business ‘Was entirely with the Eastern ageacy in China aud Japan; 1 asked permission to appear in re- gard vo the testimony of Mr. Baby, reported in the apers, With reference to me; 1 allude to where ir, Baby states that I toid him ‘we would have to ot the $650,000 to his account;” Mr. Baby told me it was not correctly reported and promised to come Kf here with me and testily to that effect, but he did not head his appointment; I have pro- cured from Mr. Bellows, who was then Vice Prest- lent of the enna the following ietter. ‘Mr. Burchard declined to hear the lecrer, saying ‘that they would rather have Mr. and be examined in person. Mr. Pheips then stated that he felt iorced to make a demand to have Mr. Bellows brought before the Committee, in order to have himseif cleared of any covuection with the matter; [have to state that | had nothing what- evev todo with the New York office; | wrote Mr. Stockweil’s report to the stockholders simply from dictation, and I had nothing todo with its ding; | asked Mr. Stockwell, ‘If It was pos- sible that he meant to sign that report charging 000 to the San francisco Agency.” Mr. li said, “certainly, a8 that money was expended tor the benefit of the China line;”’ 1 gold Mr. Baby that I refused to sign that Feport; I\ refused to signit because it was a mis- Fepresentution of the true state of affuirs so Worded ma to decnive the stockholders: 4 waa \ \ Bellows appear | oe NEW YURK HER elected second Vice President by the directors; I informed Mr. Williams, Mr. Clewe and Mr, Kings- land Bbout the report; I was dinsatisied with tac Tepresentation of the vaiue of the CALIFORN:A COAST LINE with the reference to the steamer that was pur- chased {rom the New Zealand Company apd the $650,000 charged to the San Fraucisso Agency; mentioned these facts to the three directors I beamed betore; Mr. Williams was a director of the I was second Vice knowledge own Of the disbursements that were made about the subsidy; Mr. Stockwell In course of conversi tion with “me said :—That he supposed that as there was goin; to be a Congressional investigation he woul have to send Mr. Irwin out of the country;” I think he made thut statement in August, 1472; rior to that time I was located in China and japan ; I have no personai knowledge of any trans- actions that were effected during that time; it is within my knowledge that Mr. Irwin when be failed at the second session of Congress 30 obtain the subsidy Came back ana reported to Mr. Mac- lean, who was then President, that he did not think the subsidy could be passed without an ex- penditure ot HALF A MILLION of dollars; Maclean, I believe, brought the matter before the Board of Directors, and tuey voted 1t down; I cannot exactly say the date when Mr. Stockwell made that statement to me; it was either in August or September, 1! established the jing to China and Japan avd made the expen- itures there for that purpose, Mr. C. H. Taylor, of the Central National Bank, stated :—I have ascertained that the $1,000 check out the san Francisco Agency | | was from our Boston correspondent, Who says that | the check was drawn from the Bank oi Commerce, . Chicago, upon the American Exchauge Bauk, of New York, Mr, Kasson then asked Mr, Phelps what reasons did Mr, Stockweil have for maxi the statement that there was going to be a Cougressional tnves- tigation? Mr. Phelps replied, it was generally so reported, and | myself heard something about it in Washington, The examination of the last witness concluded the labors o1 the sub-committee in New York, and ghey adjourned to meet in Washingtun on Wednes- ays THE VIEWS OF AN ACCOUNTANT. To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— Being an accountant by profession figures always caten my eye,and in your impression of the ist I notice in Mr. H. Merrill’s (the book- keeper’s) evidence and that of Mr. Hatch such a strange arrangement, or rather conglomeration, of figures that | am at a loss to know whether the bookkeeping 1s at Jault or the conclusions arrived at by these gentlemen are erroneous, Mr. Hatch states an indisputable 1act—that is, tnat $144,000 and $56,000 make $200,000; but why the amount of | the proceeds of sale of 1,600 Panama Railway shares | is or | at ninety—$144,000—should be added to an amount | scares $35,000 on boud and morigage on the buila- | of $56,000, which is profit made by the sale of these shares, is a perfect mystery. It is quite clear that been deited with $58,000, the cust of shares and eventually credited with $144,000 sales ot Shares, showing & balance to credit of profit and loss and debit of investments of $55,000. It is not possible that the amounts of $144,000 und $5b,000 Investments should originally nave | couid ever have to be added togetier if the entries | were made correctly, Itis merely a coincidence that these two amounts foot up to $200,000, as it | 1s evident had the spares been sold at any other | rice than ninety this would not have happenea, | r. Merrill states that the resuit of the transac- | tion was a check to Roach of $209,000 and tnat the | company were losers of that amount. compauy did or aid not owe Roacn this amount. It they did they paid him by the realization o1 the 1,600 shares, $144,000, on which there was a profit of $56,000, and an amount of $56,000 they Must have had in their cash, and, if they did not, it is clear they overpaid, lent, or made him @ present oO! the $200,000, and it is also quite clear that the state of Mr. Koach’s account in the ledger on that day would or should at once haye settied this matter. It seems to me One of the first re- quirements of this committee 1s the labor of an independent accountant to make an investigation of the company’s books and accounts, to place a proper statement oi their position before them, nd to rectily any errors in their bookkeeping whjch seems at least to have been erratic. I must apologize for the space I have taken up, an‘ am, sir, your obedient servant, H. SALOMONS, No. 108 East Filty-sixun street. COMPULSORY EDUCATION. THE PROVISIONS OF THE LAW NOW IN OPERA- TION—ITS ACTION IN RELATION TO THE CITY DEFERRED FoR A FEW WEEKS. The Compulsory Education law legally came anto effect on tne 1st of January. The Commis- sioners of Education state, however, that its prac- tical application must be deterred for several weeks. The initiatory steps for carrying out the law are largely dependent upon the police, who bave not yet completed the census of the vagrant children of the city. The Police Commissioners Say that this will be completed in tie course of two or three weeks, and then the Board of Com- missioners of Education can perfect the plans that they have now under consideration and in | process of development. THE DIFFICULTIES. The Commissioners of Education state that there | are many practical difficulties that must to a large extent be met as they arise. The most prominent of these difficulties is the lack of ade- quate school accommodation for the present pu- pis ofthe schools. In both New York and Brook- lyn many otf the schools are overcrowded. The re- sult is that in addition to all the educational disa- bilities that the children are subject to they are Mable to contract, trom the foulness of the atmos- | | pleasure in co-operaving with you in the pro- phere, many of the diseases incident to childhood, | Ceedings contemplated in your correspondence It is said that “diphtheria and other diseases taint the air and make pest holes of the crowded rooms.” for the commission to contemplate sending vagrant children to any large number of the ward schools, | Under these circumstances it 1s aseless | Hither the | | | { | The other dificulty 1s that even if tne present | school accommodations were sufficient it deemed undesirubie to introduce vagrant children | to the ward schools of the city, inasmuch as they are attonded by children 01 parents who are re- spectable, and who, a8 a rule, take great pains to preserve unimpaired the physical and moral con- dition of their ciuidren, The contact of chilaren ol Various pradés and conditions o1 social lile 1s already regarded by some parents as a great griev- ance, and tne Board tneretore hesitate to intensity this objection by introducing cmildren of a lower social condiuion tuan the schools have yet known. HOW THE DIFFICULTY WILL BE MET. When the law is put into operation the truant agent and the police wiil nave orders to take the children to certain designated schools. These Schools for the most part will be the indusirial schoois and the great.charity schools of tie city. Schools connected with the Howard Mission, Five Points House of Industry, Chiidren's Aid society and other organizations ‘will be asked to receive these children, and arrangements will be made with each of rhese institutions sor the payment of @ certain compensation. All tmis detail nas yet to be arrapged, but the Commissioners are ol an opinion that when they have ascertained cor- rectly the number QI vagrant children they will have to provide for there will be very little difl- culty in making the necessary arrangements with the institauons, ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW. The law is very Mandatory in its character, and its main object is that of compulsion; but the Commissioners say it will be their endeavor to obey the law, With @ due regard to the spirit of the institutions of the country, They, thereiore, Propose tu use Moral suasion with tie vagrant | children as tar as they can; but, failing in this, they will use the law, with ail its penal clauses, to | accomplish the end sought to be obtained by this | legisiation. NEW YORK NAUTICAL SCHOOL. ‘The Commissioners of the Board of Education | are now prepared to receive applications for admission to the New York Nautical School, opened in the harbor on board the snip St. Mary’s. The act o1 the Legislature of New York autnorizing this school declares that ‘the Board of Education | for the city aud county of New York is authorized to maintain @ Dautical school for the education and training of pupils in the science and practice Ol navigation,” and “the Chamber o1 Commerce of New York is authorized to appoint a committee of 1t8 Members to serve as the Council of the Nautical School to,co-operate with tue Board of Education th the Management of such scivol.’? To extend the aid and encouragement of the gen- | eral government fo an undertaking of such great national importance, Congress, proved June 2, 1874, authorized the use of certain of our national vessels for this purpose, as well as the detatling of naval Officers to act as superin- tendents and Instructors in such schools, vuut with the special provision “that no person shali be im an act ap: | 1 sentenced to or received at such schools as a pun- | ishment or commutation of crime.” Under this act the Navy ment has kiodly extended to the sioners tae use of the United St. Mary’s, and has, at the special request of the Commissioners, detailed Coumander Kobere Le Phythian, United States Navy, to act as super Intendent of the school. The main object of the New York Nautical Scnool is to train up and edu- cate American boys to be goud seamen for the merchant service. In order to give the intelli- gent and industrious ample opportunity to rise to the highest positions offered by our mercan- tile’'marine, and to familiarize all (looking to the possible contingency Of war) with the gene.al dus ties of men-ol-war’s-men, the discipline and rou- bo of the navy will be observed as tar as appli- caple. prescrined term, trom eighteen montns to two toe according to the apti:ude of the pupil, each y will be awaraed a certificate bearing his rating and general character, Which certificate it 18 pe- tebed Wil always (ngure CM@ployment to the por: Bess0re . iS punishment for Depart. Commis: States ship | yesterday. ALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 3, 1875 —TRIPLE SHEET. THE COURTS. PAUCITY OF BUSINESS—PREPARING FOR THE JANUARY TERM. Very few of the courts transacted any business The Trial Term of Common Pleas, Part 1, wtll be opened on Monday, as will also the Special Term of the Supreme Vourt. At tne Court of Oyer and Terminer an effort will be made vW- morrow to obtain a jury in the case of Jobn Scan- nell, on a charge of murder, 1+ being his second trial, The business to be offered next week prom- ises to be large and important. Judge Davis, in General Term, Supreme Court, yesterday decided, in thecase of the Excelsior Petroleum Company vs. Maggie B. Lacey and others, that @ reieree 1s only bound to find on such facts a8 are material to the issue, and at the same time has power to decide what facts are ma- terial. The Judge nolds that where a referee ex- pressly declines to find as requested by counsel it must be considered as @ ruling that the evidence does not justify itor that the matter is not ma- terial to the issue raised. Judge Wallace, of Syracuse, Judge of the United States District Court for the Northern district of New York, will sit in the United States Circuit Court io this city on the Sth inst. and on days suc- | ceeding for the trial o: civil jury cases. United States Marshal Fisk has given notice that after Saturday next no payments will be made to supervisors of election and special deputy mar- psopriate to resort to further proceedings in order | 1! shals as the accounts must be closed and for- | warded tothe department at Washington aiter that date. ‘ Commussioner John A, Shields has before him at the present time nine cases in which he ¢s engaged taking testimony in reference to the destruction ol merchandise, &c., by tne rebel cruiser Alabama. The evidence, wien complece, will be forwarded to the QGourt of Alabama Ciaims at Washington. Mr, Hamiiton Fish, Jr., and Mr. William D. Hughes | represent the government as couusel in these cages. : LAW AND JUSTICE. The old proverb about corporations having no souls Coes not often tind a more forcible ilustra- tion than in @ case decided yesterday by Chiet Sustice Daly, of the Court of Common Pleas, In 1868 Alexander H. Stevens obtained trom the Equitable Lilie Assurance Company of the United ing and lot No. 10 Chambers street. shortly aiterward, leaving @ widow and several chudren, bis wile and son Ledyard being up- pointed executors of the will, The financtal panic of last year leit taem unable to take up the mort. gage aiid even pay the iuterest, ‘the resuit wasa foreclosure and sale, the property being suid in February last for $33,500, the AB&e surance Company being tne — purchasers, There was due them on the mortgage $38,164, but from the proceeds of the sale $2,386 had to be paid to the referee and on account of other legal exvenses. Soon alter purchasing the assurance Company resold the property for $57,500, but this was not satisiactory. appiled to Judge Daly for leave io Sue for tue balance still due on the mortgage. Upon ts application the Judge has just rendered the fol.owing cecision:— L assume that the ooject of tne provision in the | Revised Statutes, Part 1ii., chap. 1, sec. 2, art. 6, | declaring that after a bill shall be filed, while the | same 18 pending and alter a decree, no proceed- tng shall be had at law for the recovery ol the debt secured by the mortgage, unless authorized by the Court of Chancery, was intended to suspend the right to sue at law until the remedy in equity was exhausted, do not think ‘thas it was meant to, or that it could have the eifect of empowering @ court of ‘equity to prevent the bringing of any action at law upon the bond under any circumstances alter a suit had been brought in equity to loreclose the mortgage, for that would have been contravening tne provi- Sion tn the constitution of 1822, article 7, sect.on 1, which declared that the trial by jury, in all cases in which it nad been theretoiore used, should re- ain inviolate forever. (ne object, 1 think, of the amenament was to prevent multiplicity of suits aud the unnecessary accumulation yof costs, by suspending the rigit to sue at law until it were ascertained whether the debt could be satisfied by the sale of the property under the toreclusure, aud, 1i it could nol, tu induce the obligee to take a | decree in equity for the deficiency, but not to compel him to do so or cut him off from the right to a trial by jury, in an action at law, upon the bond, for the deficiency. The application here 1s to sue at law | tor the deficiency, no decree having been entered tu equity for it, and 1do not think I have any | right to refuse it. the design of the enactment im the Kevised Statutes having in this case been inliy carried out, and, the discretion vested in tne Court being a judicial discreuon, | confess that t have come to the conciusion unwillingiy, ior whe foreclosure and sale were at a period of public de- pression causea by @ pecuniary panic. ‘Tne plain- tiffs in the foreclosure bought the property tor their own indemnity, and sold it tn a very short time afterward ior an amount largely exceeding the debt, interest, exvenses and costs. This, how- ever, cannot affect the strict legai right to sue jor the deticiency, Whatever may be thought of their bringing the action under the circumstances, THE CITY FRAUDS. Mr. E. Delafield Smith has received the following note trom Messrs. Curtis & Porter, relative to the Ring suits :— New York, Jan. 1, 1875, ail E. DELAPIELD SMITH, Counsel to the Corpora- on :— Dear Siz—We have received your note of the 80th alt. Accepting the retaimer on bebalf of the city therein proposed, we shall have great with the Mayor for the purpose of securing restt- tution of the money fraudulently abstracted from the public treasury during the period preceding your accession to the office of Corporation Counsel. Your kind reference to the services which we endeavored to render, in pursuance of the same object, When we were Connected with the original actions commenced in behalf of the Couaty, is thankfully appreciated. cuted to results Javorable to tue county, in both the ppecial anu General terms of this judicial de- partment, but they were subsequently suspended to await @ decision of the Court of Appeals in tue Action orought by the State. We concur with you in the opinion that subsequent developments and occurrences wulch have happened during the period of their suspension may Well make it ap- to secure effective restitution, We remain, very respectiully, your obedient ser- | vants, GEORGE TICKNOR CURTIS, JOHN K. PORTER, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, DECISIONS. By Judge Donohne. Youngblood vs. Board o1 Assess urs.—Granted, Hichs vs. Price.—L think $500 security sul- ficteut. Inhorst vs. McCullagh.—Motton granted. McLean vs. McLean.—Motion granted. Gogoiza vs. Vielanvel.—Motion denied. Matter of Rowland.—Motion denied, Mendelssobn Benevolent Society vs. Harvey.— Order granted. Matter of Harmony Fire Insurance Company.— | Moilon denied, ~ Wood Macbine Company vs. Northwestern Na- tional Insurance Company.—Motion dented. Ferdon vs. Mariposa Land and Mining Com- pany.—Memorandum, Brennan ys. Goodstein.—Cause set down for January 12, 1875, Riley vs. Corwin.—1 have great doubt as to the ability ol the defendant to show any such mistake ashe claims; but as there may be a rightin his favor I wil so far open the relerence as to let nim make prooi ti ne cau to satisfy the referee on | that subject, judgment to stand as security. Alker Vs. Salomon.—Case settled. Clark vs. Clark.—Denied. Rust vs. Marston.—Motion granted. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. DECISIONS. By ag Curtis, Lang vs. Greenpoint Ratiroad Company.—Plain- tii’s motion to vacate, appraisemeut, &c., dented, witn costs of opposing motioa to defendant to abide the event of the suit. COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. DECISIONS. By Chief Justice Daly. Equitable Life Insurance Company vs. Stevens,— See upimon, Motion denied, By Judge Van Brunt. In the matter of Bimavjee Biranjee Colah.— See optmon. TOMBS POLICE COURT. EXTRAORDINARY INGRATITUDE, Before Judge Kilvreti, A jew months since a young man of handsome presence and pleasing address presented himseli at the doorway of No, 242 West Filty-first street and asked to see the mistress of the house, Mrs. | Mary L, Biglow. The servant directed him to the | reception room and he had an audience with the | lady, who, being pleased with his manners and affected by hja story, took him into the house as a | | servant, became a favorite w: ssed suceessit | From the time oi his Having pa: jully through the ho behaved himself ave hn both master and mistress. agement until December 31 ch & Way as to deserve the confidence reposed in him, bat on the date named he tellirom grace by the pertormance of an act ‘which lost him his situation, and will in roba- bility, Wuen he goes beiore a jury, curtatl his I1b- erty, Gy the dav tu gestion. when Mrs. Biglow He died | ‘those cases were prose- | eneral satisiaction, and soon | was from home, Michael Fletcher, the pleasing young man just spoken of, wen" into ber room and took from the jewel box $1,000 worth o! trinkets and ges, in possession of whicu he rode down as far as Bleecker street, aceompanied by one Unaries Reynolds. Yesterday morning Detectives Bennett and Golden captured hoth of the thieves as they were suunte:ing along Bleecker street. Strange | to say they also recovered the jewels. The con- | bore for their not having been pawned is that | Fletcher also stole $25 tn money, ail of which ne had nos yet ot Kietcher and Reynolds were held for trial each in de ‘ault of $2,000 bail, A CUNNING THEFT. New Year's vay Mr. W. T. Noe, of Brooklyn, hired a coach and came to New York. He brought @ handsome blanket lap robe with him, and when the driver stopped at the Olympic M@heatre he got out and left the robe in the coach, When the | play. was over and Mir. Noe returned to the coach ' his robe was not to be found. The driver, Thomas | Hylama, pleaded ignorance of its whereabuuts, but Mr. Noe did not velieve him, consequently | had bim arrested. It appears from the affidavits | mm the case that Hyland took the robe and ieft it io an adjoining saloon, to be called ior, the Griver Was held in deiault of $1,000 to answer. JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. Beiore Judge Kasmire, Contrary to the usual experience yesterday, though the day alter New Year’s, was particularly dull at the Jefferson Market Court. Some ninety- five prisoners were arraigned, but most o! them were what is known as vagrants, Few others were brought ‘orward, A Mr. John Harrington, however, 01 New Bediord, Mass, was arrested in Sixth avenue, yesterday morning by OM-er O'Con- nor, of the Twevileta precinct. ite had in nts possession, when brougat iuto court yesterday, | $196 50, and he Was not sober enougn to take care | tl. Juage Kasmire directed Sergeant Tims to take | Mr. Harrington to a savings bauk, where he could deposit the money. The sergeani took Mr. tiar- rington to the bank, the money was deposited aud Mr, Harrington received a book with a ceruli- cation therevl, aud he was then locked up. A SUDDEN ATTACK. Mr. A. J. Aughiliree, of No. 100 Varick street, Was walking through Varick street about eleven o’clock Om Thursday night, when he was attacked by two men, named’ Wiliam Darcy and John Bouge, Bouge pushed Mr, Avghiltree toward tne curbstone, and Darcy struck him over tne uead with @ loaded ciuo, Darcy aud Bouse were ar- raigned beiore Judge Kasmire yesterday and heid | th $1,000 vail eacu to unawer, AN UNPROFITABLE NEW YEAR'S CALL. Louisa Alicante, of 116 Greene street, charged Ross Leland aud Thomas Kearney witn stealing some $36 worth of wearing apparel and $32 in | comuutted in $1,5v0 bali each to answer. FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET COURT. + Betore Judge Flammer. ‘The number of New Year “callers” brought up at this Court yesterday morning with aamagea coun- tenances and disordered clothing prove that the “good old costom’’ was no less abused this year in that neighborhood than the preceeding ones, It Was nearly noon before the last case had been disposed Of and in almost every iustance a fine Was imposed. ASSAULTING AN OFFICER, The most serious offender was Hugh Campbell who had so desperately attempted to take the life | Of officer Clauson ol the Kighteenth precinct by firing two shots at him trom arevolver. The of- ficer’s escape was a very narrow one, as the pisto! Was within a jew feet ouly oi nis head when fired, The Court teit that Campbell was not a sale person to go at large, 80 he was committed without bail for trial at the General Sessious. CRUELTY TO MAN. Officer Upton, of Mr. Bergh's squad, was ar- rested on a charge of fighting im the street with Thomas Powers and John Murphy. He was not drawn into the difficulty in deience of some poor unoffending victim of the brute creation. He him- self, he claims, was the chosen sufferer this time, | and “inan’s inhumanity to man’ was again exem- plified in the treatment to wich he had been sub- Jected by his fellow prisoners, ‘they claimed, how- ever, to be as innocent as he, and the Court, being unable to decide between the parties, aischarged them all with a reprimand EUROPE. A FIRST OLASS FIRM IN HOLLAND wishes direct connections with Manufacturers of Machine Tools ‘and Manufacturers of Articles of Iron. {| Communications may be sent, sub C., 1,969, tothe Ad- | i vertising Agency of RUDULPH MOSSE, in Frankfort on-the-Main, Germany, AINTINGS.—TEN OR TWELVE VALUABLE original Oil Paintings, by American and foreign art- iste, for saie very cheap. Address HARD PAN, Herald office. money on the ist of January. They were bown | i} | which they wish vo sell (without limit to JAMES SPORTING—DOGS, BIRDS, 0. _ Aho gAbH ALL KINDS OF | FANCY, DOOS, + Birds, &c.;. Medicines for all diseases: prepa: Food tor mocking birds, street, near Cui ial A. clas Sarapie established many years; runs easy. stand; te A —FOR SALE, ALL THK CHOICE BREEDS OF « Dogs, Singing Birds, Parrots, Fowls, &o. Medicine I diseases, at L. N. MYKR'S, No. 3 Amity street, Broadway. for mi LARG# HOT AIR HEATER, IN PER der, with Pi ‘and Register, suitable factory or public “baiding, cheap for cash. HOt AIR, Herald office. R SALE—TWO FIRST CLASS POINTER DOGS; thoroughly broken: three setters, Setter Pups, & number of the largest Newfoundland Dogs; warranted good wateh dogs; Bull Terriers, scotch ikye, Black and Tang, Itauan Hounds, Fox Hounds, Rabbit Hounds, Faquimaux bogs; Pups ‘of the same stock. HENKY GARDNE +, 111 South Fitth avenue, OLARBIRD'S _ SHOOTING SUITS —JUSE RE. ceived, fine Scott Breech-toader, 10 bore, 103% los, rebounding locks, in leather case, complete, $1 H.C. SQUIRES, No. 1 Cortlandt street. THE TURE, _ a: EW YORK TURF = BETTING BOOKS. Ly The undersigned, by request of a number of patrons of the turt, have agreed to open books on the ers and Belmont Suskes, at the room of the New York Turf Ex- chang th street, New York; cer- titled checks required to accompany propositions from & distance : notice of acceptance or rejection of propositions from different points, will be prompuy given by mail; all communteations strictly confidential: ali bet to be “Viay or Pay;" books oi other events will hereefter be opened; price tists will be sent on #pplication:; office trom 10 A. M. M. dauly. to be adiressed to’ tt i Turt Lxchange, lo West 15 West Twenty-ets All communications J, care of sew York . New Yor! Li ROH, JOHN“TON, AUCTIONEER, Oftice 57 Liberty'street (Evening Post Building), Horse and Carriage Auction Mart, 18 to 25 Thirteenth street, near University place, IMMENSE SALE OF HORSES, Iwill sell at public auction 350 Horses, commencing Wednesday, January 6, at 1034 o'clock, and continuing every day til all are sold AT THE OLO THInD AVENUE RATLROAD STABLES, corner of Third avenue and Sixty sixth street, comprising. 250 CONDEMNED RAIL 2 CAR LOADS OF WE 2 ROTI Rs, ‘These horses will-all be absolutely sold to the highest bidder aud the sale will be continued every day tll all are sold. As T have beon obliged to pay rent for the premises tor a longer time than it will take to dispose of the 3 horses 1 have on hand, 1 invite all wt *. DE MAURIC 5 ENTIRK STABLE FAST TROTTING HOR +E, KLEGANT ROAD WAGONS, ‘ KIMBALL SLBLGHS, VIN. HARNESS, &e., AT PUBLIC AUCTION, on TUESDAY, Janu 1o'elock, at BARKE s CITY AUCTION MART & N K TAITERSALL'S, CORNER OF BROADWAY AND 39TH STR POSLIIVELY THE GREAT EVENT OF 1B OC LONGL DE MAURICE, who leaves tor Saturday STOC, SEASON. Paris on ext, offers the above tor peremptory sale. WILL be on exhibition on and atter 21 o'clock A. M. to-morrow. SALE UNDi:K the management of AJOR 0. W. BARKER, FULL DESCRIPTIONS in to-morro Herald. A We are now applying to side bar wagons a simple at- tachment which produces A, PERFECTLY EASY, LEVEL RIDING WAGON, entirely free trom rattle of “creak,” and giving increased strength and safety, with- out adding to the weight. With this improvement we are also using (after a thor® ough trial during the past three years) the parallel or straight arm axle, running with greater pre less friction than any axle ever used for speedin Gentlemen interested in driving matters aro to examine these improvements at our factory, Way and Forty-seventh street, or at our warerooms, Fifth avenue and Fourteenth street. BREWSTER & CO., of Broome street. UCTION HOUSE OF VAN TASSELL & KEARNEY. lO and U2 EAS! THIKVEENTH STReET, NEAR FOURTH AVENUE. REGULAR SALE ms HORSES, CARRIAGES, N , EVERY TUZSDAY and FRIDAY, at 11 O'CLOCK. WE GIVE THE PURCHASER of every HORSE that is WARRANT. SOUND or REPBBSSNTED KIND 2% to 48 HOURS for trial. ENTRIES can be made any ti vious to sale, FINE YOUNG HORSE, GENTLE, FREE TRAVEL- ler, or an Alderney Cow, to exchange for Buggy, cash or diamonds, Address a. box 178 Herald office; A SOUND, QUIET, HANDSOME HORSB, WITH Harness and Phaeton or Pony Phaeton, with seat for driver, wanted; must be very cheap. Address, stating price, BRIVGE, box 3,728 Post office, SLEIGH AND TWO FINE ROBES WILL BE SOLD low tor ca: also a top Bug il good as new Can be seen at private stable 3) East Twelttn street, niversity place. —FOR SALE, ONE HANDSOME CITY MADE SIDE A. tse top Wagon: two Portland Sleighs, single and | double Harness, at balf vaiue. Union Club Stable, No. 66 Eighteenth street, near Filth avenue. FINE COUPE, POLE AND SHAFTS; ONE FINE Clarence, my own ake. one light Coach. 200 sec- ond hand Carriages of alf styles, by the best city makers; Bells, Robes, Harness, Slankets, &c. WM. H. GRAY, 20 and 22 Wooster street. VERY STYLISH BAY HAMBLETONIAN HORS! 15 bands high, 5 years old; can trot in 2:50; wa Fanted sound, and’ Brewster top Wagon. No. 5 West Thirteenth street IN t NEW AND. SECOND HAND CAR- r old warerooms, No. 558 Broadway ; Landaus, Clarenzes, Rockaways, top Wagons, four: Wheeled Dox Carts, Couches; will be said a+ low prices to close the stock this month, BRADLEY, PRAY & Ou, YOUPE HORSE WANTED—ABOUT 16 HANDS HIGH, young, sound and in every way desirable, at a mod: efate price. . K. LAFEIRA, 110 and 112 East ‘ihirteenth street. Co BOARD FUR HORSES, 14 MILES FROM city, near Englewood, N. J.—100 acres elegant pas- tlre; finest stables; water in sali ses taken and re- turned to city ; terms moderate. PICKART & CO., 96 Water street __YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, & | JPOR SALE CHKAP—A and mgging new. tenvliles' Schooner; will carry 190 tons; newly rebuilt; sails | por SALE—A_ GOOD, SOUND, LARGE HORSE, with a light Truck and Harness: suitable for gene- le, Staten Island. HE LARGE OAK KEEL i yacht, Mohawk, J. D. Van Dusen. gawed to dimensions, with bana saw, Van Pelt, toot of “ast Tenth stre 4, at Oo’clock; stick is 5) teet long, $7 ncnes square and cut by a saw 5) feet long, 1-16tn inch thick and 4 inches wide. | LEGAL NOTICES. OTICE.—THE LATE DAVID BALDERSTON, OF 42 Regent street, Greenock, having ye his crust, dis- osition and settiement, leita legacy to Mrs. Mary al- lerston or Mackenzie, his sister, widow ot William Mac- Kenzie, sometime blacksmith in Glasgow, who left Scot- land many years ago, and, failing her, to’ her children, Notice is hereby wiven that the sald ‘Mrs. Mary balder: ston or Mackenzie, it alive, or, it dead, her children, are im ihe said beques: and to establisn their to within two yours trom the 24th day of ebruary, deach, and that if she or they tailto do so Mr. Balder- ston’s trustees will proceed to pay over the said. legacy to the other residuary legatees, as directed by the said trust disposiuion and. setticment and codicils thereto, Commanicadons on the subject to be addressed to J OHN MACDOUGALL, Solickor, Mansion House, Greenock, \ otland. — Se | ‘ __ FURNITURE, =WEEKLY AND MONTHLY PAYME ‘OR + Furniture, Carpets ana Bedding, at B. M. COW- PERTHWAIT &'CO.’S, 155 and 157 Chatham street. An immense stock and low prices. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS, FURNI- ture and Bedding at lowest cash pric RELLs, 410 Kighth avenue, between Thir ty-first streets; payments taken weesly or monthly, AYSTION ROOMS, $9 EAST THIRTEENTH STREET. — Furniture of every description sold at privale sale at auction prices; also auction sales every week. HAVEN & CO. T PRIVATE RESIDENCE 120 WEST 23D Property of family leaving for #lorid their elegance Household Furniture 40¢, on hamely:—Steinway & Son Pianoforte for $5 styles Parlor Suits, covered silk brocade, $20 $150; rep cuits, $45; plush Suits, $40; Carpets, dic, ¥ Chamber Suits, complete, with Dressing Cases, $11 iain Suits, $60; Bedsteads. spring and hair Mattresses, uffet, Cliirs, xtension Tables, Turkish Chairs, Lounges, &c. Call at residence 12) West 23d street. GREAT SACRIFICE IF PURCHASED IMMEDI. ately—Rich Household Furniture, Parlor Suits, Bed- Foom «eis, Bedsteaas, Dressing Cases, Mattresses, 735 octave Vecker & Bro.'s Pianotorte, Turkish suit, Library and Dining Furniture, rep, plush and haircloth suits, fine Paintings, Bronzes, &0.; must positively bo sold, Cail to-day or Monday, private residence No. 210 West one do., oAeres j Fur . Beas, Bedding,’ &e. Payments taken by the week or month, ‘Terms easy, KELLY & CO., | ¢orner Twenty-fifth street an | Sixth aveniie, FASB SOME PARLOR, sUrT—NIN marble top Tables, two imported Chi Muif, soa and Wristlets; handsome velveteen $1 LINDO BROS,, 1,267 Broadway. \fONEY IMMEDIATELY FOR ITS EQUIVALENT IN econd- iand Furniture, Carpets or enire Contents consummate quickly and remove quietly. NBACKS, box 171 Herald office, ¢ 808 Address GR ierald proannes IN THE FURNITURE TRAD! The best goods on instalments. BA. CLARKE, 747 Broadway, ermination of continuing ‘the high ods, the very attractive prices and ns upon which they will be furnish standing of his highly populur te Qera PROM THE FIRE. We havea large stock of Furniture, saved when our warchouse was burned iast Sunday, which we are closing out at great bargains. ‘WARREN WARD & CO,, | “G7 and 69 Crosby street, | _two doors below our old warehouse. — 1875 REWARD SECOND HAND BEDROOM AND | O. Parlor Suits, Library and Office Furniture, purehaséd at auction prices at JERE, 9, Bagaar, 53 Liberty street can always be | SUMNSON. JB, 873, the date ot the said David Balierston’s | | | | ie) LIGHT DRAUGHT | ralwork In Sere of the death of the owner the above will be sold at a sacrifice, either separately or Can“ be seen at D.C, Butler's dock, | together, Apply to J. ¥. RAYMOND, 109 ana Lil Boek man street OF MR GARNEWS NEw {ASHIONABLE VERICLES builder, will be the millof J. J. Landaus, Roskaw Landaulettes, , on Monday, January | Coaches, Coupes, 372 ana 974 Broome street, buildings lately occupied by Brewster & Co. A. 8. FLANDRAU, OR SALE-FIVE DOUBLE TRUCKS, HORSES} Harness, Sleighs, dc.; aiso the Work’ of severa downtown houses; will be sold towether or separately. Apply t HAVILAND & EWALD, 612 West Thirty-sixth Sireet, near Tenth avenue, or at teed store, 21 Third street, near Bowery. OR SALE—1WO HO covered Wagon, cheat street, upstairs. TWO TRUCKS AND ON E Call on Monday at 226 West | A.Ghandelters | - ———$___—_—_—————_ NEW SINGEB FAMILY IMPROVED SEWING Machine, extension Table and wide drawers; cout @ short ume ‘ago $70; will be sold for $30 Cali a6 36 Bond street. RARE CHANCE,—FINEST WINE AND SAMPL A Room on Broadway, doing an average fvasiness ob $70 ver day. cheap to cash bu LOsE'8 store Agency, 121 Nassau street. GOOD PAYING BUSINESS FOR SALE—IN EVERY city in United Sta‘es well established; call and im. Aue Putnam, House, room 215, Fourth avenue, & w ll A M. und 4197 P. aM. PAIR OF PINE COPPER COFFEK URNS—WILKe A Eliot lees price than tin ones Cah ust be sold. i ANDREW POWSLL, St Fask row. 300D PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY FOR ae for cash; also an operator wanted ; also Address PUOTO, Herald office. ‘ IEELER & WILSON HALF CABINET FAMILY A MAG itaening, nearly new, all tn perfect order, @ bargain, $25. Apply at 367 Bleecker street, West tenth and CI “) -OLD ESTABLISHED GROUERY AND FEED A. Store, convenient to New York, doing a business of 30,000 per AUnuIn; Cash price fo ) $30.00) per Aun iN tis Store agency, 121 Nassan street. RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR A PERSON smai! means in a liquor store, doing good food ‘location. owner has o her’ business. mediaiely to JAMES CA BY, 531 bnudson str FIRST CLASS GROCERY STORE, IN A FIRST class neignborhood, on a leading avenue, for sale Aue Suisficiory reasons given; no agents. “Address box 160 Neral nch o:tiee, ILY LIQUOR STORE, IN DENSELY pore. it zhborhood, now doing a nice business; Will ne sold cheap, as owner cannot attend. Address STORK, 485 5 avenue. FLW UUND‘ED DOLLARS, ON BASY TERMS, wiil buy the Stock and Fixtures of a paying Liquer Store, with ‘tenement ad ing; low rent, near >! avenue, address MONTAGUE, Herald Uptown Bi office. VALENTINE & BUTLER SAFE, 5 FSET HIGH, A. for saie—At 64 Broadway, | Address M. V. CABLB, Assignee of Richard Keeping, 165 Broadway. Y FITTED UP HOUSE FURNISHING, ‘are and Stoye Store. This s a good chan ALR a boy. Hard for any man to invest. Address W. i., Herald Brooklya Branch ottice, FIRST CLASS PAYING BUSINESS (PANOY GRO ceries, fruit, &e.); a rare chance; must stot other business. Apply to N. L. TERRI, at a aventie, corner Jay street, Brooklya. -LARGE HERRING SAFE, OFFIOR FIXTURE nd Singer's So. 2 and other makei Sewing Mactines; also Lathe for sale. apie at 106 Chambers street, up stairs, befure 12, 911 the week. NIGAR STAND FOR SALE-IN A FIRST OLASS Ciiwnews Broadway restaurant. Adaress, tor three days, box 1,80 Post offic RUG STORE FOR SALE. cash. Appl ; Pourt! SALE—FA my RICE $4,000, HALF ratoreum, COFROE Me ATTRACTIVE, rooklyn, Le Ij down, Y GOODS STORE OK NC Well stocked and best locality i aro doing # cast business only; price $1,50; balance on easy terms; rent low. Address LAW &BNOB, box 15 Herald offic OR SALE—A CANDY AND STATIONERY STORE, Po host desirable locality, adjoining a. pul School; 40 lor selling given and price very low. Apply stablishei of Cylinder and Gordon Presses, Job and Plain Typ &c. Address PRINTER, Herald o1 OR SALE—A FI ‘Sf CLASS CIGAR STAND, OFro. ie site the new Post office. Apply at the stand, No. ‘ark row. OR SALE—A GOOD TRUCKING BUSINESS, WITH JF (Horses and Trucks; established many year er © for one oF OF AVR. SOPER, No. 8 William street. Foe SALE—STOCK, FIXTURES, LEASE, HORSB and Wagon of a corner Grecery Store doing a ace business; satistactory reasons for sellung. Inquire at No, 866 Washington street. JOR SALE—VERY CHEAP FOR CASH, BY PARTIES leaving the city, a Confectionery, Tea, Coffee and Cake Store. 109 Bleecker street. POR SALE A CIGA STAND IN A FIRST CLASS restaurant on Broadway, near Spring street; a good line of ade with imported stock; purchaser can good bargain tor cash, Apply at stand in Atwoo taurant, 632 Broadway, opposite Prescott House. OR SALE—ONE OF THE FINEST CIGAR STORES in Third avenue. For particulars call on or addrew HELNMULLSK, 104 First avenue. (OR SALE—A FIRST CLASS NEWS STAND AND Route up town; good business; reasonable terms: ‘on account of other business. Address H. M., box 174, Herald ottice. OR SALE—A CIGAK STORE, WEST SIDE THIRD avenue; house, $750 rent;' or will sell Fixtures dione. Inquire at 2,162 Third avenue, second floor. OR SALE—ONE OF THE BEST LIQUOR STORES ‘on South street (opposite four lines of steam- boats), with or without tock. No agents need apply. Apply at 112 South street from 8 A. M, to4 P. M. OR SALE—AN ESTABLISH: D MILLINERY STORE on Sixth avenue. with leage at low rent; an oppor tunity for a person with small capital, Address MA TKL, Herala Cpiown Branch oftice. (OR SALE—FLOUR, FEED AND _ HAY STORE, Going. 4 ood business; a cash trade. Room 4. Fulton street, Brooklyn. {JOR SALE—A FIRST CLASS LIVERY BUSINESS, in a fine location up town, near Central Park, ing a tirst class business in es ice ane ; ctory reasons for selling ; Will gain. Address, immediately, LIVERY wn Bs ch office. Apply at sold ata STABLE, Herald OR SALE—A BLACK WALNUT HALF CAS Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine, $30, with all at. tachments complete; cost one year ago $75. Call at 4% Bleecker street, between Broadway and Bowery. ROCERY STORE FOR SALEB—A BARGAIN; MUST 3 be sold; corner DeKalb and Bedford avenues, Brooklyn. 8, A. GARDNER ERRING@S SAFE FOR SALE. ‘Call at No, 20 Nassan street, room 2. MORE PHorLE IN awe ‘ge EVENING TELLGRAM EVrRY ON iGHT THAN ALL THE UO: HER EVENING PAPERS IN THB CITY COMBINED. PHotocrars GALLERY FOR SALE.—615 THIRD venue. S city; ali sizes LLLLL lane, FES—HERRING, WILDER, MARVIN, LILLIE Safes, 25 per cent cheaper than uny dealer in the SAFE COMPANY, 81 Maiden OR SALE—200 GOOD WORK HORSES, AT FOURTH Avenue Stage stables, corner Lexington avenue and Thirty-second street. POR SALE—ELEGANT PAIR OF BAYS, BLACK points, 5 and 6 years old, 16 hands high, nertecth sound and reliable, at private stable 109 West Kighteen street, jOR SALE AT A BARGAIN—A HANDS siylish, sound and reliable carriage Team, 7 years oid, 154g hands high; warranted perfectly sound and kind. Address B, &. M., Herald Uptown Branch office. ORSES, CARRIAGES AND HARNESS AT AUC. tion,—BURDETT & DENNI, will sell on Wednesday, January 6, at 12 o'clock, in front of their store, 29 Burling | slip, an entire private Establishment, consisting of:— Horses—One pair dapple gray Horses, 15} hands, 8 and o years olf, tail brothers; fine a Vveilers; periectiy sound; kind in all harness and have been ased as a road team. One carriage team bay Horses, 153¢ hands; closely matched, and can be driven by a lady. 15)g hands: sound One chestnut Horse, Golddust stock, and kind ; can be driven by a lady; ts'a ne saddle horse. Carriages—One circle tront Brewster Coupe, in excel- lent order. One square-box Road Wagon, in good order, with pole ts. and shai bes a8—One gold mounted double Harness, city made and ly new. Pay ae jn hd Harness, in fine order. le Is per ry. ne above sale Is peremMpLOTY. a BaD ep, Auctioneer. ARRISON PATEN sold wholesale and retail by H. 122 Chambers street, New York. } MACHIN® ANAN BROS, ‘TY HORSE CLIPPI |. HAVE A CLARENCE ALMOST AS GOOD AS NBW, that will sell for $400, Address EUGENE CROSS: MANN, 117 West Kleventh street. RIGHS, CARRIAGES, SLEIGH BELLS, description, new and second haw seats, Albanys, Portlands, Coupe BagulOs PO NURACTUREN'S UNION, 64 Broaaway. TP\ME METROPOLITAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, 218 Broadway, have unsurpassed facilities for doing Ail Kinds of Printing with unusual promptness and a moderate prices, ‘salina 10 RENT—ONE OR FOUR STALLS IN A PRIVATE stable, where, it desired, horses will have Board and the best of care. "Apply at 109 West Eigateenth street. v TANTED—A COUPE HORSE, NOT UNDER 16 hands, sound and good traveller. Apply at private stable 206 Kast Thirty-third stree WS STED—A SECOND HAND LANDAULET. ANY person having such to dispose of will please call or address 100 West ‘Thirty first street, harness store, tor two days. yA5) PER MONTH, TO LET—STA AND CAR- ©) riage room ‘for swle or exchange, Horses, double and single road Harness, Coupe Harness, business Harness, Sleighs, jous kinds, Express Wagons, Sew. ing. Machines, Seal sacques, other personal property. KXPRESs, 13 Cornelia street, near Sixth avenue, N. ¥ 200 SLEIGHS, SLEIGHS, SLEIGHS OF ALL styles —Portlands, trimmed and untrimmed; mien ioe tha one Li Ve rt ix-seat hin the city; wi sol 3 tha WM. «AY, 20 and 22 Wooster street. VERY Bt pri x aways, Coupes, <STORAGE.—WEST SIDB STORAGE. WARE. houses for furniture, pianos, baggage, &c.; sepa- rate low: most extensive nt in the business. RK TAGGART, Owner esta blishm and Manager, office 598 Hudson street QTORAGE FOR FURNITUR: PIANOS, BAGGAGE, &o., in separate seems Way 's have a conven fenees;'watchman at night ' and 42 Commerce E, | | erty. Address TRANSFER, box 216 Herald office. nag | chine that will transfer designs of any | quired. | $1.500 GAFES, SAFES, SAFES.—SECOND HAND SAFES, IN great variety and at very low prices; all the best makes. AMERICAN SAFE COMPANY, 300 Broadway. UFACURERS OF LADIES’ AND CHIL 's clothing.—I offer for sale a Transferring M. 3 attern to clo’ uare feet, almost instantiy; exchange tor other Prop. 1O MA are of any size, irom L to 100 terms very’ reasonal = ul 10! WILL BUY THE BEsT LITTLE CIGAR Store on avenue doing a good business; rent, with living Koom, $20; near raliroad depot 736 Sev- enth avenue. WILL PURCHASE A TEA AND FINE GRO- cery Store; splendid chance tor a live man, No, 21 Eighth avenue. COMPLETE MANUFAC. $2,500 per years ttle capita, rer al street. rr 65) Call immediaiely at $1.000 WILL BUY A tory in this city, paying ho risk; machinery worth the money ;, lit CASH WILL PURCHASE A GOOD TBA and jorooney, Laas Bi Ames Cine, a. ood thriving cash business, and well stool new foods. Address at once TA, box 112 Herald office, MACHINERY, “('N EIGHT COLOR PRINTING MACHINE, POR PA. per hangings, and Hanking Up Machine, built by Waldron, and but little used, cash. Address cheap tor Id office, PRINTING MACHINE, He WORHCLOSURE SALE OF ALL THE TOOLS, FIX- K tures and Machinery of a large and extensive chine shop, By virtne of @ chaviel mortgage executed y Calvin L, Goddard to Margaret T. Hottman, Admi rharies E, Hollman, deceased, dated the ft, 1873, and duly fil ud re-Bled at of the city and o default has been ma Horing Machines, Bolt Cutte Fianers, Hand Lathes, Side Lathes, Punches, £ ra, Grindin, ire ‘ortable Forges Hachines, Trip ammers, 3, Saw | chines, Moulding Machines Rolling Machines, Emi Wheeik Gear Cutter and Tools, Counter Bhatti bal Keiting, Vices and Benches, Pau stoves Clocks and ail other Toot ry, office and shop Furniture, n. on the fourth floor of the ‘wita- heast corner of 1 building second nm com avente, In the city of New York, dannary, 1875, at 10 ‘otoek tn, the ferences .. Dated New York, December $1, 1874. Mar- garet 1, Hofman, Administratrix ot Charles BE. Hoffmaa, deceased, Mortgakge, HUBBARD HLNDRLGRSON, Attorney for Mortgagee, 69 Wall street, New York. R SALE-VERY LOW, IF APPLIBD FOR aT ce, Hos Roti Presses, suitable lor Dewspaper work. Address feotvee Hore NE 20-HORSB Herald. FoR SALE VERY QHEAP—rwo. to Hey ne eet Horizonta Steam Engines, sizes 10: the Globe trot orks, West Jleventh avenue. IX-HORSE BAXTER ENGINE, EQUAL NEW NS for sale very low. Call ut 67 Mrras tareet, Up stairs Wann. QUARTER MEDIUM GORDON OR De Press jases, &c. ides eh, ee ase obsess Address, stating price, 0ox EXCHANGE, Hire wear Blooguoc. | sjimamed’” aalarassna ARERR Spe coo mania Ge eat wehirads Jo sab Sroad wag. Ri TPO ,PROPERTY OWNE partnership business, Address room 2), WNERS.—AN prone or neo fine lot of old Sherry er n dene SWAN bow. Lt aceid