The New York Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1875, Page 9

THE COURTS. Judge Brady, who comes back from Quogue, L. 1, where he has been spending his vacation, with the brownest sort of healthy look, presided yesterday at Bupreme Court, Chambers, He will hold the Court this week, Application was made yesterday to Judge Brady, in Bupreme Court, Chambers, on behalf of Nathan B. Hail for an attachment against the property of the Bank of California, m this city, ina suit to recover $15,000 in old. The attachment was grauted and placed in the ands of the Sherit! In the suit of John Palmer vs. Patrick Morrison and thers, a motion was made yesterday before Judge Brady for the appointment of a receiver in foreclosure pro- ceedings, Mr. A. C. Thoms, for the motion, read his gand made a brief argument, when he was fol- wed by Mr. Michael Jacobs, who made a lengthy and forcible argument in response, claiming fraud and usury. His manner of showing up usurious dodges in mort- gS loans was both spicy and interesting. Judge rady took the papers, On the 6th of August last two Custom House in- Spectors, named Samuel W. Swayze and Lemuel C. dine, attached to the United States Barge Office at No. 6 State strect, were arrested and brought betore United States Commissioner Osborn, charged with re- ceiving moncy given with an intention to influence their official action, at the time when the said officers Were inspecting baggage on board of the steamship The Queen, of the National line, The prisoners waived an examination and were held in $2,000 bail pach to await the action of the United States Grand Jury. Edward Murray, of No. 161 East 116th street, ave the required bail for Swayze, and John Mitchell, of Ko. 176 Latimer street, Brooklyn, gave bail for Nodine, Farina Giacomo, an’ Italian organ grinder, was held serday by United States Commissiouer Osborn under 000 bail to answer a charge of attempting to pass a unterfeit dollar note, purporting to have been issued y the First Nationa! Bank of Philadelphia, The pris- 4 denied his guilt, and said that the note was paid, to by a man at Perth Amboy. DECISIONS. SUPERIOn COURT-—-SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Freedman, Boas vs. The People’s Fire Insurance Company.— Motion denied, with $10 costs to abide the event, The Produce Bank vs. Morton et al—Motion de- nied, with $10 costs, butdefendants may have ten days from entry of order to file exceptions, Doretha Schroeder vs, Ernst Schroeder. —Decree con- firming referee’s report and dismissing complaint, MARINE COURT—CHAMBERS, By Judge Joachimsen. Irving vs, Vanhoon; Culkin vs. McCabe; Heath vs. Olney; Metzger vs. Berwin; Vrearr vs. Bang; Ocs- treicher vs. Hooker; Yhe New York Mateh Company oy Levy; Same vs. Bush.—See memoranda in Clerk's office, : TOMBS P®LICE COURT. Before Justice Daffy. VIOLATING THE EXCISE LAW. The following arrests for violation of the Excise law In selling liquor on the Sabbath were made in the First and Sixth precincts on Sunday morning:—John Murphy, No, 914 State street; William White, No, 20 Fulton street; John Meyers, No 88 South street; Dharles Ficken, No. 1 Whitehall street; August Kuhne, No, 49 Whitehall street; August Swanson, No. 20 State strect; George Klunge, Nicholas Schiellan, John Kelly and Adolph Burry,’ of No, 134 Elin street, The accused were lield m $100 bail each to answer. Bail Was given in almost every case. WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT. Before Judge Bixby. LARCENY OF BILLIARD BALLS. Angelo Morfino, of No, 1,210 Broadway, preferred a tharge of grand larceny against one Pilio Pispoll, of No. 233 Thompson street, On Saturday a quantity of bil- Hard balls, a meerschaum pipe and $3 50in currency were stolen from Morfino’s saloon, The billiard bails and pipe were found on Sunday by an officer of the Fifteenth precinct hidden under the bed in Pispoll’s Apartments. Pispoli was arrested and was committed in $1,000 bail to answer, On his examination the pris- oner stated that he had no intention of stealing, and that he took the property mentioned in part payment of money due him by Mortino, TILL LAPPING. Mrs. Caroline Brunte, who keeps a grocery store at No. 164 Seventh avenue, caught a young lad named John McCarty, alias Rufus Farrell, in the act of robbing the till vesterday morning. She tried to hold him, but the young thief gave her a violent blow in the side and escaped, He was subscquently arrested and was held Yesterday afteruoon in $500 bail to answer, ESSEX MARKET POLICE OOURT. Before Judge Morgan. CAUGHT IN TIME. Sunday morning, about one o’clock, Officer Thomas HH. Potts, of the Thirteenth precinct, caught two men named Philip Keenan and Charles McCarty in the act of forcing an entrance into the basement of the house No, 805 Henry street, occupied as a dwelling by James Hunt, The officer picked up a skeleton key which McCarty dropped near the basement door. They were both arraigned before Judge Morgan yesterday and were committed in $1,000 bail each to answer, ROBBED ON HIS OWN DOORSTEP. Mr. George Rothman, of No. 10 First avenue, was standing in front of his premises about nine o'clock on Baturday night, and two men, named Charles and Henry Fetzer, came up to him. Without any-provoca- tion Charles struck Mr. Rothman a violent blow under the chin with his clenched fist and then snatched a watch, valued at $75, from his left yest pocket and ran away in company with Henry Fetzer and three others, who were standing near at the time of the robbery, acting in concert with the thief. Several persons resid- Ing in the neighborhood gave a description of the Fetzers, who are brothers, to an ofticer of the Tenth recinct, and he arrested them in Houston street, near Bowoik ives, on Sanday tight. ‘They were held in $1,000 bail each for examination, FASTSIDE HIGHWAYMEN. Peter Ryan, of No, 235 Van Brunt street, Brooklyn, was walking along avenue C, about ten o'clock on Bunday night. On arriving at the corner of Twelfth street and avenue C five young ruillans crowded around him, and one of them snatched lis watch and tan oft. Jaines Murphy, aged seventeen, of No, 622 East Thirteenth street, one of the parties implicated in ‘he robbery, was arrested, and was committed yester- lay in $1,000 bail to answer at General Sessions, FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET COURT. Before Judge Kilbreth, A HORSE AND WAGON STOLEN. John J. Doyle, Thomas Quirk and Michael Hogan were arrested for having in their possession a horse, wagon and set of harness that had been stolen from Nicholas Scott, of No, 212 East Thirty eighth street. Being unu- ble to explain satisfactorily their possession of the prop- erty, they were held for trial, CHARGE OF BLACKMAIL, __ William Bretherton, the veterinary surgeon of the Central Crosstown Railroad, preferred a charge of Dlackmail against John Sullivan, a former employ of the company. Six injured horses were traded by the company for six sound ones with aman named Dorman. One of these Bretherton says he purchased back from Dorman for his own use, The president of the com- pany was informed that the trading and sale of the horse was according to a preconcerted arrangement between Dorman and Bretherton. Sullivan was the principal witness against Bretherton, and, as alleged, he offered bo testify in his favor for $200, Sullivan denied the eharge and said that Bretherton induced him to take $20 from him for the purpose of getting him in his power, aud by causing bis arrest prevent him from ap- pearing hy st him as a witness on a charge of having stolen the horse from the c ry. The Court made several in ual attempts to get at the bottom of the difficulty, and the examination was finally postponed until to-day, when the president and other officials of the road will bo examined as witnesses. HARLEM POLICE COURT, Before Judge Flammer. HOUSEBREAKING IN HARLEM, On Sunday night the cellar of No, 268 West 126th street was broken into and a coal bin robbed of $17 worth of tobacco, The thieves, Francis Kennedy and Benjamin F, Barbour, were arrested with the propert: in their possession, and they were locked up in default ©f $600 bail cach for trial, MALICIOUS WIND@ BREAKING. On Saturday night the dry goods stores of James Croughwell, Twenty-secoud strect and Third avenue, Van Werlin & Anderson, Marlem Library Building, and Ed- ward Callan & Co. Third avenue and 121st street, wero attacked by muliclously disposed persons and the plate 88 Widows in each broken and damaged to the nt of over $100, Subsequently it transpired that one Christian Schiwister, enty, « wember of the Dry Goods Karly Closing Association, had taken part with others in the outraye, He was arrested and beld for trial at this Court, Others are suspected, and may be arrested in a day or two. COURT CALENDAR—THIS DAY. Supreme Covrt—Cuannens—Hold bv Judge Brady.— | Nos, 83, 67, 89, 90, 4, 119, 149, 169, 182, 186, 187, 104, UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. Wasuinerox, August 80, 1875, EQUITY JURISDICTION DENIED WHERE THERE 1% A REMEDY AT LAW. Vaul H. Lewis, appollant, vs Philip ©, Cocks,’ sole devineo wad legatee of Jolin G. Cocks, deceased—Appeal taken from tho Circus Court for the Fifth circuit and Diaveied of Lowisiana,.—ar, Sustioe Swayne delivered the NHW YORK opinion of the Court, The facts disclosed in the record, 80 far as it is necessary to state them, are as follows:— Robert Anderson held four promissory notes of Cocks, each for $4,500 and interest. The notes were secured by a mortgage upon real estate in the city of New Or- leans, In January, 1863, Anderson filed in the Second District Court of New Orleans .a petition for the seizure and sale of the niortgaged premises, claiming that the sum of $13,500 was due upon the notes, Process was issued and property seized and sold, Anderson became the purchaser for the sum of $7,500, The gale was on the 3d of March, 1863, in the same month he filed a petition in the Provisional Court of New | his agent should be cited to appear and answer, On the 30th of May judgment by default was rendered in favor of Anderson, for the suim of $8,340, with interest according to the terms of the notes, and for the costs under the exceution issued upon this judgment, Two lots and the improvements thereon were seized and sold to Charles Izzard for the sum of $1,550. Izzard entered into possession and has refused to give up the property to Cocks, Cocks filed this bill, Izzard demurred and the demurrer was sustained and the bill dismissed. The case was brought by appeal to this Court. Here the de- cree was reversed and the cause remanded to the C! cuit Court for further proceedings (Cocks vs, Izzard, 7 Wall, 550), Thereafter, in that court, Izzard answered, Lowis, the appellant, was subsequently made defendant, in place of Izzard, and also answered. Testimony was taken on both sides, At the hearing the Circuit Court decreed in favor of Cocks, Thereupon Lewis appealed to this Court. The cage is thus brought here a second | time. ‘The bill claims relief upon three grounds :— First—That the Provisional Court was a nullity and its Judg- Jocks void. no service of process was made upon Cocks; jent service was made upon Hyllested, the agent nil that Hyllested was not such an agent that valid sorvice id be made upon him, Thirdyelint Vegurd was guilty of & gross frand touching the sule of property by the Marshal; that he professed to be the Friend of Cocks and to intend to buy in the property for him; that he thus deterred others from biddinyand himself bought the property at asacrilice ; that subsequently he ackuowledsed to Cocks his trustee relation to the property and expresses Willingness tg surrender it, but that finally lis cupldity x the better of his integrity and impelled him to deny that e claimed to hold it as his own, The bill tenders back the purchase money paid Izzard, with interest. Izzard answered and denied all the material allegations of the Dill, He also set up that he had mortgaged the property to Lewis; that it had been seized and sold under that mortgage; that Lewis became the purchaser, Izzard’s entire Utle thus becom- | ing divested out of him and vested in Lewis, The answer of Lewis sets up the same facts us to his title, aud contains the same denials as to the averments of the bill, Hence the substitution of Lewis for Izzard as. defendant in this case. This outlive is sufficent to render itelligibie the several points to which we shall advert in disposing of the . The question of the validity of the Provisional Court is not an open one. We have held it valid upon more than one occasion when the question has been before us. (‘The Grapeshot, 9 Wall., 129.) The fraud charged upon Izzard is ex’ purpose to exam the proofs in detail in order to vin- dicate our judgment, Nothing further need be said upon the subject, The remaining part of the case is that which relates to the allegations of the non-service of process, In considering the bill, we must regard it ag being just as it would be if it contained nothing but what relates to this subject. Everything else must be laid out of view. It must be borne in mind that the complainant is not im possession of the property. If the bill alleged only the nullity of the judgment, under which the premises were sold, by reason of the non- service of the original process in the suit, wheretore the defendant had no day i court, and judgment was ren- dered against him by default, ‘and upon those grounds had asked a court ofequity to pronounce the sale void and to take the possession of the property from Izzard and give it to the complainant, could such a bill be sustained ? Sach is the case in hand. There is nothing further lett of it aud there is nothing else before us, Viewed in this light it seems to us to be an action of ejectmentin the form of a bill in chan- cory. According to the bill, excluding what relates to the alleged fraud there is a plain and adequate 1 dy at law, and the case is one peculiarly of the character where, for that reason, a court of equity will not inter- pose. This principle in the English’ equity jurispru- dence is as old as the earliest period in its recorded his- tory. (Spence’s Jurisdiction of Courts of Chancery, 408, note B; 1). 420, note A.) The Court advert to tne point whether the judgment of the Provisional Court can be pronounced a nullity without the legal representative of ‘Anderson, the deceased plaintitt, being before the Court asa party, but as the first objection is fatal this one is not considered, Reversed. BANKRUPTCY DECISION, John Doe, lessee of F. Valliant, assignee, &c., vs. 8. W. Childress.—In error to the Circuit Court for the Middle district of Tennessee. Justice Hunt delivered the opinion of the Court. The questions presented in this case arise upon the charge of the Circuit Judge to the jury, and the refusal of the Judge to make certain other charges when requested. Four requests to charge were presented and refused, and three charges were made by the Judge, to which exception was taken. The principal question is this:—When attachment pro- ceedings are regularly commenced, a levy made and the property is in the possession of the Sheriff’ before the filing of petition in bankruptcy; when there is no stay of proceedings or other measures in the Bankrupt Court to arrest the suit im the State Court, there being no fraud, asale is had under the judgment of the State Court, A deed is given by the Sheritl, and possession taken under it, Cun the title acquired under such sale be attacked by the assignee collaterally in a suit of law? In other words, can the assignee allege that | under these circumstances the State Court had | no jurisdiction to proceed in the — action alter wn adjudication in bankruptcy, and that no title | passed to the purchaser under the judgu Court? The dete under two deci of Tennessee, in whi ceedings were é menced by attachment on the 16th snd 27th days of April, 1867, In April and June, 1868, decrees were ob- tamed in these suits, and on the 17th of ‘September, 1868, Sales were made under these deer ‘The pur- chaser then entered into possession, and the defendant under them now claiins title and possession by virtue declared a bankrapt on the 18th of February, 1868, This was ten months after the attachment proceedings had Deen commenced, and four months belore the decrees were obtained in those suits, and months before the sale took place under those decrees. Montgomery was adjudged a bankrupt on the 27th of February, 1868 “This, again, was about seven months before the sale uyder State decrees took place, and it was ten months after the actual commencement of the attachment proceedings in the State Court, The Ten- Court of Chancery having jurisdiction of the tof the proceeding “in the attachm interposed by the assign Court, and no measures having been. tal their proceedings or to transfer them to the Bankrupt Court. If power to take such steps exis and there being no fraud proven or alleged, we are of the opinion that a ood title was obtained under this decree, The fourteenth section of the Bankrupt act provides that the register‘shall convey to the uasignve all the estate, real and personal, of the bankrupt, which shall relate back to the commencement of the proceedings in Dauk- ruptey, and thereupon, by operation of law, the title to all the property shall vest in the assignee, although the game is then attached on mesne pro as the property of the debtor, and the conveyance shall dissolve an: | such attachment made within 1our months next preced- ing the commencement of said proceedings. . The title” endente lite is transferred by operation of law from the Krupt to the assignee in bankruptey. The convey: ance of the register operates as would, under ordinary rircumstances, the deed of a person having the titie, with two differences—First, it relates back to the com- mencement of the bankruptcy proceeding; second, | the reyister’s conveyance dissolves any ! has been made within four mouths previous to. the | commencement of baukrupt proceedings. Neither of | the differences are material in the second cas ‘The attachments here had been made and levied more than four months previous to the commencement of the bankrupt proceedings on the 18th day of February, ° | 1868, to wit, in the month of April, 1867, and no change had taken place in the estate between the filing the register. The transfer of his real estate by a debtor against whom an attachment has been issued, and before judgment or decree, whether by his own act or by the operation of law, cannot impair or invalidate the title of & purchaser under such decree or judgwent, | the judgement is afirmed, and it is said that if the | been entitled to the property subject to this lien; but, as he did not, the purchaser obtained perfect title, CAPTAIN ULMAN’S TRIAL, The caso of Captaim Ulman, of the Tenth precinct, was again called before Presideut Matsell, holding Court at Police Headquarters yesterday. Four officers of tho Tenth precinct testified to not having been aware of the existence of u gambling house at No, 105 Bowery, Had it been there they would undoubtedly have known it, Alter some irrelevant testimony the caso was ad- Journed until to-day in order to secure the evidence of ‘a Wituess Who had not appeared. A WRONG ARRES®. Bnooxiyy, August 80, 1875, To Trax Eprrox ov ray Heratp:— Please correct a statement in’ your Issue of to-day stating that R. McClay was arrested by my orders for stealing from my vessel. He did not steal anything, He was simply’ obeying orders i taking the goods ashore, An overzealous policeman interfered and ar- rested him, As soon us I heard of hus arrest | caused | him to be released aud the yoods delivered, This cur- | rection shuuld be made at once ju justice to Mr R. | dieClay, who isa very worthy and honest sailor and is Row my gevond inate Yours, vory respectfully, i @, 0, BOO. W, Master bark Sueresbrook, | Orleans, claiming that Cocks was still mdebted to him in the sum of $8,339, besides | costs, and praying that Cocks and Charles Hyllested Cocks had any right whatever to the property, and that he | pressly’ denied by his answer, and ix not sus- tained by the evidence, There is a decided preponderance against it, We are unanimous | upon the point. It could serve no useful of that purchase, Montgomery tiled his petition to be | attacument that | stition in bankruptcy and the conveyance by the | Hence | | assignee had mtervencd in the suit he should have | MUNICIPAL NOTES, Comptroller Green is ina bad way: After doing all that he could for months to annoy the Mayor by per- sisting that he should sign the individual Warrants, in- stead of the company payrolls, for the firemen, he has all of a sudden found that he has got the worst of the fight; for by the Chamberlain's carrying out strictly the section of the charter which relates to the payment of the salaries of the employés of the city by checks drawn by the Chamberlain, which have to be counter- signed by the Comptroller, the latter is obliged to sign his name twice to the Mayor’s once, he first got wind of the way the Mayor had turned the tables on him his rage knew no bounds, But, stubborn to the last, he determined, if possible, to find some means by which he could “get even’? with the Chamber- lam. And he found one, It will be romembered that on Friday the Mayor signed the indie vidual warrants of the firemen, and checks to be countersigned by the Comptroller were made out by the Chamberlain, It so happened that Mr. Tappan had to leave town before he had time to sign his name to all the checks, and on leaving his office he instructed his deputy to sign the 300 or so that remained, The deputy carried out his instructions, and all the checks were sent to Mr, Green yesterday, who refused to recognize the signature of the deputy, and declared, in that offensive manner which comes 30 natural to him, that the Deputy Chamberlain had no right to sign the checks, nor had the Chamberlain the right to delegate his powers to the deputy in any re- spect. Mr. Tappan, on arriving at his office and hear- ing how matters stood, and that many of the firemen were waiting in the outer office for th checks, im- mediately sat down and signed those which his deputy had signed. “I signed them,” said Mr. Tappan, in speaking toa Henawy reporter who called to see him about the matter, “simply because I did not it to see the firen go away) = without their pay, so long as 1 could help it? ‘There ts one thing in this new dodge of Mr. Green's which shows how he considers himself a law unto him- self. About ten days ago the Chamberlain sent a letter to Corporation Counsel Whitney, in which he stated that while he contended that he had the right to dele- gate his powers to his deputy, the Comptroller claimed he had no such right. He therefore asked the official opinion of the Corporation Counsel on the subject in dispute, This opinion was written by Mr. Whitney on the 25th inst., and fully sustained the stand taken by Mr. Tappan, the Counsel asserting that the Chamber- Iain had the right to delegate to his deputy, at his pleasure, all the powers the law had invested him with, with the exception of those which he exercises as a Commissioner of the Sinking Pui This opinion was sent to Mr. Green by the Chamberlain on the 26t yet in defiance of it he coolly overrules it on his ow responsibility, and declares, in so many words, that as HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1875. latter place on the 28d inst. and was killed. The find- ing of the jury was accidental death, Julia Smith, sixty years of age, residing in 115th —TRIPLE SHEKT, invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 18 East Tenth street, on Tuesday, August 31, at twelve o'clock M. Wutrx,—On Monday, August 30, Carmaning, daughter | street, between Sixth and St, Nicholas avenues, died | of Catharine White, axed 24 years : dey Brus : ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- suddenly at hor residence yesterday morning, without | saijy'iovised to attend the funcral, from’ her late resl- any medical attendance, Coroner Eikhoif has been not- | dexice, 100 Madison stecct, on Weduesday, September 1, fied. [arene clock P.M. Eliza Sinclair, a child four moths old, died yesterday iit Be morning very suddenly at her residence, No. 98 Hudson | POST OFFICE NOTICE, street, without any medical attendance. An inquest | NOTICE.—THE MAILS FOR will be held next week, | burday, September 4, Information Was received at the Coroners’ Offlee yes- | { at 1k AM | When last week | that | the opinion of the Corporation Counsel, does not agree , with his it does not amount ‘to anything, and so deliberately refuses to recognize the deputy’s signature as valid on the salary checks. A HEkALp re- porter called upon Mr, nu during the day and re- quested him to let him copy the Corporation Counsel's opinion, He bluntly refused, If it had been in his favor he would have doubtless sent it in manifold by a special messenger to the pavers unrequested a week ago, It depends agreat deal, sometimes even in the Finance Department, whose ox is gored, ‘Two very ridiculous stories Were started on Sunday concerning the Mayor. One was to the effect that the Fire Commissioners had made up their minds to prefer charges against him. The reasons given for this action were so laughable that it needed not the indignant de- nial of the Commissioners to convince any one of the utter nonsense of the whole story. The other tale of ‘woe was that Mr. Wickham had deterimmed to “break”? with Mr, John Kelly, and had actually conferred with two of the anti-Tammany democratic leaders, from. whom he asked support if he would ‘abandon the Boss.” A Hekanp reporter called upon the Mayor and drew his attention to the story. He simply said, “The stuff is too absurd to even talk about,”’ All the poli- ticians, republicans and democrats, are of the same opinion, Itis said that Mr, Campbell, the First Assistant Engi- neer of the Department of Public Works, will be pro- moted to be Chief Engineer, in place of Mr. Tracy, de- ceased, ‘The Comptroller, in compliance with section 108 of the charter, has made up his financial statement for the year ending the Ist inst. According to this state- ment there was a cash balance in the treas- ury on the Ist of August, IS74—to the credit of the city treasury, $1,549,707 61; to the credit of the sinking fund, $933,771 29, he total cash receipts for the year ending August 1, 1875, deposited in the treasury were:—To the credit of the city treasury, $77,600,107 55; to the credit of the sinking fund, $6,411,688 10, making a total of $86,495,274 55. ‘Tho total amount of warrants paid by the Chamberlain dur- ing the same period was—from the city treasury, $77,946,989 82; trom the sinking fund, $6,483,098 91. On the Ist inst. there was a cash balance or surplus of $2,065,185 82, which was distributed as follows:—To the credit of the city treasury, $1,202,825 34; to credit of the sinking fund, $1,202,825 '34; redemption account, $135,764 99; interest account, $726,595 49. The total receipts of the general fund were $: 895 38; total amount received from taxes, $30,104,391 30; total jount received from, loans, $37,813,037 36; total jount received trom’ spec! trust accounts, $6,355,111 65; total receipts deposited in the city treasury during the year ending the Ist was $77,600,- 107 55. The total ents Oh appropri: tion account were 63,293 05; total ments by the Chamberlain from the — city treasury were $77,946,989 82, The total receipts of the s nking fund redemption account, $4,720,850 57; total receipts of sinking fund interest account, $1,690,837 63; totakreceipts of the sinking tund depos: d in the treasury, $6,411,688 10; total Re yinents on ng fund redemption account, ’ $4,607,537 36; total iments by the Chamberlaim from the sinking fund, $6,483,008 91. Corporation Counsel Whitney was not in town yester- so there were no appointments made in his office, The Chamberlain's weekly statement shows that the balance on hand August 21 ‘was $3,038,810 75; receipts, $201,466 99; payments, $598,020 51; balance August 28, $2,642,257 23, Captain Twomey, Clerk of the Common Council, is busily engaged fixing up the city records, He has found that the records for 1860 are unfinished; for three months of 1861 the records were not engrossed or in- dorsed; those of 1862 were not engrossed from July to ; for the whole of the years 1864, 1866, 1867 ds are. not engrossed or indorsed; in 1869 they were not engrossed for four months, and in the next year they were not engrossed from January to April and from Jane: to October; for 1871 there are no records whatever, the parties who were employed to print. them never having delivered them to the city, and he will have to make out records from the minutes of the meetings of the Common Council which are in his 73 the records have not been indexed, and for six months of 1874 they were not engrossed or indexed, For the present year Mr. Twomey, with three ussistants less, and all the work of the Common Council to do, the Assistant Aldermen being abolished, has the records engrossed and indexed up to the meeting of last Saturday. ‘The flags on the City Hall were at half mast yesterday out of respect to the memory of Edward H. Tracy, late Chief Engineer of the Department of Public Works, In ing address to the heads of bureaus yesterday Con missioner Fitz John Porter paid the foliowing tribute to h eased : ie city, in whose service he has been for so long a period, has been the especial recipient of the benetits of his luithful aud intelligent labor. The Croton aqueduct syetem, work in magnitude and complications beyond the knowledge of most of our weil informed citizens, grown up under the especial care of Mr, ‘Tracy, and these causes, uddel to his heavy daily cares, broke down his health and strength and Jost to the city a most fuithful and efficient officer, whose skill, knowledge and experience cannot well be replaced’? 4 CASE OF POISONING. Information was received yesterday at the Coroners’ Oflige that Emil Capell, a Frenchman, aged thirty-seven years, was in a dying condition, having, it is supposed, been poisoned by a mulatto female, named Lucy Bedell, with whom he has been on terms of intimacy. A re- porter visited the poisoned man at his residence, N 142 Forsyth street, yesterday afiernoon, when he found Capell considerably improved and probably out of dan- ger. The latter told the following story:—"On Saturday afternoon T went with Lucy Bedell to a lager beer saloon on Houston street, and there we had two drinks. < | Shortly afterward she left the place quite abruptly, since When I have not seen her, ‘That evening 1 was tuken with violent pains in the sto Luey had often threatened to poison me should I leave her. I did not see her put anything into the beer, but judged from her actions, ai she was very | angry With me, that she had done so, She had amplo | oO pportunity to put poison in the beer, and I am sure the did s0."" Captain Ullman, of the Tenth precinct, yesterday caused the arrest of the accused at her residence, No. 71 Thompson street, and locked her up in the Eldridge street station house, to await the result of Capell’s ill- ness, At the station house the woman stoutiy demed her guilt, and asserted that Capell had frequently | abused and neglected her. On Sunday afternoon, tired of living any longer, she took five cents’ worth of sugar of lead, with tho intention of committing suicide, bs beyond making her vomit freely the poison had no offect. Coroner Croker took the ante-mortem statement of Capeil, but no facts beyond the above wore elicited. It is Botioved that he will recover, CORONERS’ CASES. A post-mortem examination of the body of I. V. Ul- tenhoven, the German reporter who was found dead on Sunday morning af No, 28 Frankfort street, was made at the Morgue yesterday afternoon by Deputy Coroner Marsh, who found that death resulted from congestion of the lungs and uremia, An inquest was hold yesterday by Coronor Uroker in the caso of Charles Gressmeyer, aged fifty-six years, of No, 6 Chrystie stroot, a porter employed at No, 20 Park ach, attended with | vomiting, Dr, Lewandowski was called’ and said that I | had been poisoned with verdigris, aud gave me emetics, | place, Who accidentally fell through » hatchway at the | rhuler, aged fifty ye Es He cot, Tad taking poison, Deputy Coroner found that Schuler had died from natural st cause Jobin O'Leary, aged fifty years, of No, 2,480 First ave- nue, died yesterday morning ut his residence without any’ medical attendance, Mrs, J, Hogan, aged thirty-three years, residing No, 59 Washington stree sterday mornin L J. Morrill, the attending’ phy that of oue exhibiting the s An autopsy of the body was which revealed the tuct that Mrs. natural causes, ‘The inquest in the case of Michael Connolly, who, it is alleged, was kicked to death by two of his keepers on Blackwell's ‘Island, has been set down by Coroner Cro- ker for Friday next, and will be held at the Coroners’ Ofiice in East Houston street, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. eens igie earls MARRIED. i Moncax—Sarroro.—At Clarksville, Tenn., August 18, 1875, Ricuarp Moxoax, Jr., of Dallas, Texas, and Litty Owey, formerly of Lebanon, daugter of Dr. and Mra, J. M, Safford. ‘Ceremony by'the Rev. L. L. Lur- ton, at the residence of the bride's brother-in-law, Hon, H. H. Lurton, No cards, DIED. Apamsox.—In Brooklyn, August 29, 1875, after a Jong and painful illness, Richako Avassox, aged 41 years and 6 months, Relatives and triends of the family are re invited tv attend the funeral, from his late idence, 9 Duitield street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, the Ist inst., at nine o’clock, to St James’ Cathedral, where a | mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery. ‘Anrucn.—At Englewood, N. J., on August 4 Saran Lxrrria, wile of J B) Arthur, of this city; aud daughter of the late Warren Haight, of Jersey City, N. at Dr. erday afternoon, an had died from z pectfully Notice of funeral hereafter, Berkene,—At Cooksburg, N. Y., August 29, of marasmus, Hannier M., daughter of Heury and Char- lotte H, Berkele and grand daughter of the late Harriet M. Waterbury, aged 13 months. Funeral from the residence of her parents, 104 | Christopher street, on Tuesday, August 31, at three P.M. Relatives and friends of the’ family are respectfully invited to attend, Brixkkxuovy,—On Sunday, August 297 after a short iMness, Exwa Euiaseru, Widow of the late George Brinkerhotl, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 739 Washington street, Wednesday, Septemver 1, at ball-past twelve o'clock P.M. Brows.—At Paterson, N. J., on Monday, August 30, 1875, ADA, mfant daughter of” Sylvanus D. aud Mary | Brown, aged 2 months and 11 days. { Funeral on Weduesday, September 1, from the | parents’ residence, Highland Park, atten o'clock A. M. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Interment | Brooklyn, suddenly, on Monday, Au- gust 80, Axxig, wile of the late Frank Burleigh, in the 23d year of her age. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, 182 Fourth place, South Brooklyn, on Wednesday, September 1, at half-past two o'clock. Cank.—At Harlem, on Saturday, August 28, of hem- orrhage of the lungs, Tuomas, son of Elicn aud the late Michael Carr, aged 82 years, ‘fhe relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, which wi lace fromthe resi- dence of his mother, N reet, on Wednesday, September 1, at one o'clock precisely. Cassipy.—On Sunday, August 29, Devs Cassivy, | ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend his funeral, from his late resi- dence, 157 East Kighty-seventh street,'on Tuesday morning, 31st inst., at hall-past nine o'clock, to St, Law- rence’s church, Bust Eighty fourth street, ‘where a re- quiem mass will be offered up; thence to Calvary, Cuirvorp.—On Monday, 80th inst., Joun Cuirrorp, aged 32 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully | requested to uttend the iuneral, from his late residence, 113 Division street, on Wednesday, September 1, at two | Py, M. Cunrax.—On Monday, August 30, Parrick Curnay, in the 28th year of his age. i ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to | attend the funeral, from his late residence, $63 Sixth ay- enuc, on Tuesday, August 31, at one o'clock P. M. Dusxx.—Tuomas Henry Deroty Duns, sou of Henry and Lizzie Dunn. ‘The funeral will_take place from the residence of his parents, 201 East Thirty-eighth street, Wedgesday, Sep- tember 1, ut half-past twelve o'clock. D’Antdxy.—On Sunday, August 29, of dropsy, Hzyry FERDINAND QuARRE D’ALIONY, aged 43, Funeral at 226 West Eleventh street, August 31, at twelve o'clock; thence to Westtield, N. J., by 2:45 train (Central Road), for interment, Evxssox,—On the 20th instant, after a long and severe illness, Hevry Evussoy, Jr., in the 42d year of his ag ‘The ‘relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday, Sep- tember 1, at two o'clock, from the residence of his futher, Henry Evesson, No. 21 Bank street, Fexks.—Sunday, August 20, 1875, Tuostas J. Fexxs, son of the late David and Esther Peeks, aged 35 yeurs, 7 months and 16 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his lite residence, 267 Ainslie street, Williamsburg, on Tuesday, at two o'clock P. M. Hasvorv.—On Sunday, August 29, Cuartes E. Hay- FonD, aged 32 years, Relatives and friends are. myited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Sing Sing, on Wednesday, Sep- | tember 1, at a quarter of eleven “A. M. Carriages will meet train leaving.Grand Central depot at 9:10, Inter- mentat Katonah, - Huaty.—August 29, 1875, Jouy Heaty, son of tho widow James Healy, Drumshambo, county Leitrim, Ireland, in the 27th year of his Funeral will August 31, at one o’clock P. M., from 773 Seventh avenue. Hewierr.—On Sunday, August 29, at her late resi- dence, at Great Neck, Long Island, Mrs, Euizagrit Huwierr, widow of the late Joseph L. Hewlett, in the 80th year of her age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at Christ church, Manhasset, on Wednesday, Septem: ber 1, at two o'clock. Carriages will be at the depot at Great Neck on the arrival of the 12:30 train from Hun- ter’s Point. HoGay,—At Allendale, N. J., on Sunday evening, of cholera mfantum, Ronkrt Avoxy, infant son of Mrs, Josephine W. Hogan and the late Stephens M. Hogan, aged | 13 months and 25 days, Service at the residence of W, L. Strong, 25 West Thirtioth street, at eleven o'clock this A, M. Burial at Evergreen Cemetery, Now Haven, at four o'clock this JacKSON.—On Saturday, August 28, at Freehold, N. J., Rowix A., son of William H. Jackson, in tho louh year of his age, i vs and friends are invited to attend the funeral vices, at Freehold, on Tuesday, August 31, at half- past two P.M. Curriages in waiting for Greenwood on the arrival of train due at Cortiandt street ferry at 11:15 A. M. on Wednesday, Nk.—At Philadelphia, August 27, De Wirr Jaysx, aged 25 years, son of the late Dr. David Jayne. KXLEMEN.—AL the country residence of Attila J, | Kelemen, ., Chester, Conn., ata quarter-past two A. M. on Thursday, August 12, suddenly and unex- intern of heart disease, his only daughter, Ewin k aged 24 years, Her remains were interred at Deep River Cemetery, Connecticut, on the 16th inst, Medical journals please copy. KyxuL.—Mucuasic Lopak, No. 31, F, and A, M.— Bretures—You are hereby summoned to attend an emergent cominunication of the lodge, at their rooms, corner of Fourth and Greene streets, on Wednesday, September 1, 187, at hulf-past twelve P, M., for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our we worthy brother, William Knell. By order, EDWARD W. MILLIGAN, M, Meenax.—On Sunday, August 29, Joun Mexuay, aged 35. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his brother-in-law, Martin Gallagher, ure respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at half-past two P, M., trom his late residence, 131 Mott street, Merruy.—On August 30, Jou T. Mureuy, son of | Bridget and P. J. Murphy, aged 2 years, 3 months and 17 days. ‘The relatives and frien’s are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 260 Lorimer street, Williamsburg, on Wednseday, Sep: ember 1, at two o'clock P.M. McAbaM.—-On Saturday ovening, Frankuin MoADam, aged 4 months and 23 days. The funeral will take place from tho residence of his late parents, 338 West ‘'wenty-ninth street, on ‘Tues- | day, at eleven A. M. y, on Friday, August 27, Saran A, in, in the 2st year of her age. Relatives and triends of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, August 3i, at two P. M., from the residence of her parents, 313 West Filty-first street, Krrren.—At his residence, Morrisania, August 30, Wasmixeron urren, M. D., in his Tist year, Relatives and friends are invited to atiend the funeral, without further notice, from St. Paul's church, Third av- enue and 170th street, at two o'clock P. M., Wednesday, September 1. Train leaves Forty-second street at 1: | Ressuy.—Suddenly, on Monday, August 30, 1876, | Witiam Rumsey, in the 6lst year of his age. Funeral services on Wednesday evening, 1, at his late residence, 202 West Tonth eight o'clock. Urange county papers please copy, Stucnririy,—On August 29, Mrs. Catmarive Stecu- FIELD, azed 66 years, The tuneral will take place on Tuesday, the Sst, at the Church of the Redeemer, corner of Fourth avenue aud Pacific street, Brooklyn, at three P, M, Tracy.--At Carmel, Putnam county, August 28, Ep- wano H, Tracy, Chief Engineer of the Croton Aque- duct, aged 68 years, His tuneral will take place at St, Geor chureh, bas hag square, Wednesday, September 1, at tou Vovout.—On Saturday, 28th inst, Samumn L. Vovour, aged 70 years anu'6 months, Relatives aud friends of the family are respectfully September | street, at | Haif Interest in one, Address M. M., box 136 Branch oltice. A ai T. L. JAMES, Post Fr SA she now inches; For far 5 inches in length and nt apply to OF wt 27 ‘orth Sixth street, Philadelphia, GRAIN D COARSE chenp for eush, or approved Pv. JAMES, 103 Broad street, CHARTER—TWO Li a ud Water Lily, lying Harlem River, in perfect order and ready L. G. MORRIS, Morrisanta, INSTRUCTION, ve edges _— —UNDER AT THOMPSON'S COLLEG opposite oper Arithy Instructio juent, € 20 FOURTH AVENUE, astitute,—Bookkeeping, Writing, day and evening. Ladies’ depart: ‘at practicully, with instruments, ‘Telegruphy ta immediately BINGHAMTON, N. Y.—IN EVERY ss boarding school ‘for young Indies. ceived until September 21, at $300 per board, tuition in English, Latin, ‘Organ, Guitar and yoedl Music, COLLEGE, 1,193 BROAD- pen day and.evening for new pupils, ‘Thos. H. ches double entry bookkegping practically as best new York houses, ‘Thos. P. Dolbear re- Sar at busines: {RENCH AND SPANISIL by an aecomplished vo AR'S COMMERCIAL 406 JOR SCHOOLS EXPERIE: (iLanoveriun) seeks 62 BOWERY.—STUDENTS EN. Writing, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping, icLessous, $5 mouthly; backward per= ; ladies taught Bookkeeping, Corres- 10S ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES, Long. Istand.—H Ithy and delightful locw* mnodutions und superior course of studies, ember 1, Bourd and tuition, $120 half yearly. efor prospectus or eall per train from Hunter's Poluk alt hour, GEMINARY OF THE SACRED HEART FOR SMALL “boys, Flushing, Long Island, conducted by Sisters of St, Heulth, home comforts’ and cureful training, $105 Y., OFFERS d commercial n —Bourd and tuition per y ulury apply to F. W. GOERLEN, ACADEMY OF HOLY CROSS FOR YOUNG ladies, under the charge of the Sisters of Charity, 343 West Forty-second street, will reopen on Wednesday, Sep- tember 1.—Parents who desire to procure for their daughters & solid and use cation will tind every facility tor the same in the ademy. The services of distin- guished prof ie musfeul department for those who " neh and German are all thy professors, Young Indies attending other seh desiting to receive instructions in music, French, Ge an or drawing, can do so by applying at this academy. For further information seud for circular, Wa ‘A LADY ASSISTANT IN ENGLISH ranches; also one proficient in German, Freneh and musies terms moderate, ddress TEACHER, box 184 Her- ald office, WAXtepe two YESTANT FRENCH hools for French, two for French and music: also an American lady for object tecching. Apply at Teacher's 87 West 25th st DANCING ACADEMIES. WEST FOUR- Classes now teenth street, for beginners. ing Soirce Tuesday evening, Augus T FERNANDO'S DANCING ACADEMY, | PIFTY- Fifth street, corner Third ayenne, bank building—Ap- plication can De made after Septeinber 1, Monday and Brady, 7 to 8 P.M. Reopening September 16, Private Iéssons a specialty. “See circular. —CARTIER'S DANCING ACADEWY, PLIMPTON Building, Stuyvesant and Ninth streets.—Classes every Monday dnd Thursday; private lessons in glide walts u specialty; opening reception Monday, August 30. J. MARS’ ACADEMY OF DANCING, 289. + Bleect stl |, reopens Tuesday evening, September 7. Very liveral arrangements for the coming souson, Send for circalai ___... FINE ARTS. A GEM OF ART ON FREE EXHIBITION AND FOR | sale at WILLIAM N. BLACK’S, 154 Fulton street, Brooklyn; an orf ainting, by Louis Touissaint, of Hichard ILL. enticing Elizabeth to put away her son Edward, J ALUABLE artist fo OIL PAINTING BY WELL KNOWN, sule at a sacriflee, or would exchange for furni-’ ,atine set of double harness, &e, Address F. A., box 517, Post office. __WANTED TO PURCHASE. DIANO #& NT! ‘ANO TO $150; Bedroom Suit, CASH, box 138 Herald Up- to Vy JANTED TO PURCHASE—A SAMPLE ROOM, IN « good location, doing 4 first class trade, or will buy a Herald Uptown _ LEGAL NOTICES. PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE HIGH COURT of Chancery, made in the matter of the estate of Mar- xaret Beveridge,’ deceased, and in a cause, Ann Chase, Widpw, against Janet Brunton, widow.—The persons claim? RO he'next of kin of the sald Margaret Beveridge, late of in the county of Middlesex, spinster, deceased, ‘or about the ‘mouth of May, 1875, are, by. theit re the 2d day of November, 1873, to come their claims, wt the Chambers of the Vico r Sir Jymes Bacon; or, in default thereof, they will ptorily excluded from the benefit of the said order. y, the 15th day of November, 1875, at 1 one o’elock in the afternoon, at the said Chambers, is appointed for hear- ing and adjudicating upon the claims. Dated this 9th day of August, 1875, EDWARD BLOXAM, Chief Clerk. FURNITURE, _ REDUCTION IN PR GREAT ture and Carpets till September 1, atham Great bargains in walnut and painted Cham! | Suits: grent bargains in Parlor Suits; great) bargains in mis- fie Carpets; gromt bargains in every thiny ERTHWAIT & CO;'S. 155 and 157 duce stock, nee ii. M. COWPERTRWAIT & CO. LY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS }. M. COW! mense stock and low prices. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS, FURNITURE AA. tind Bedding, at greatly reduced prices, at O'FAR RELL’S extensive warerooms, 410 Eighth avenue, between ‘Thirtieth and Thirty-first streets. Payments taken weekly or moi A. BRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL AT A SACRIP their elegant Household Furniture and effects, con- Sisting of magnificent, latest, style Parlor Suits in satin, cost 10, for $200; one, $150; brocatel and rep Suits for $75, 50, 5; rowews forte, cost $900, for $250; Stool and Cover; Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washstands, spring hair Mattresses, Library and Dining Furniture, Carpets, i LADIES ( FoR A FINE CORNER LIQUOR STORE POR SALE AT A low peice; oyjumite une Of the Yost lefties, whky & bev business; rare chance, ee SN Store Agency, 77 Cedar street. NISHING STORE Grocery Stores, t Cedar street. TOY STORES IN heap: also Coffee aud and Produce Stores, y, T7 Cedar street, TAURANTS, ONE OF will sell one considerably riner accepted. Particulars @ sth Codar street. uke Sulu Bukeries t LIQUOR STORE, ON ONE tablished many years, je FLOUR AND FEED BUSINESS FOR +1 sale at a bargain; fine country. t safe and sure; o tiring, will stay few mouths. Address FLOUR AND FEED, box 104 Herald afice. A - ou 41. ingio Value; Sample Re LLOYD, Auctiv A PAY vo ood co nd Liquor Broatlw (wor Store, at bali ores, well located, cheep. A Gmoceny, STORE, DOING A VERY FINE CASB trade, with Horse and Wagon, as the owner cannot at: tend to it. Inquire at 170 Ei venue, lager beer saloon, ITY—WHOLESALE AND poy Business, established ; doing sound business; rea gency, A GROCERY STORE IN JERSEY CITY, DOING & business of $450 per week; cheap rent; large, complete stuck ; sacrifice : owner engaged other business, MALONE’S Store Agency, 121 Nassau stre 121 Nassau street. LIQUOR DEALER, HAVING THREE FIRST CLASS juor Stores, is desirous of selling two of them; low and fers easy, Inquire at 272 Canal IN A GOOD NEIGH. ‘a thriving business, Apply to COOK & t Thirty-uinth street. AYING STAND IN NEW YORK FOR RES- taurant or other business,—Large, double front Store, under Astor Place Hotel, opposite Cooper Institute, to reduced to $2,000 a yeur. RUG STORE.—$500 CASH; IF NOT SOLD PART. ner taken, or exchanged for small house, near one the Brooklyn ferries, Address M, D., box 116 Herald office, IOR SALE AT A BARGAIN—THE STOCK AND FIX. tures of u well established Fancy and Millinery Retail Store up towns Inquire of TH. FRIEDLANDER, 3 32 Canal street, AY SACRIFICE—THE STOCK Middleton's Sample Room; 91 Centre street. OR SALE ATA GRE. and fixtures @ the Lai established 12 y A IMMENSE SACRIFICE IF AP; [’ plied for at once, Drag Store aud Fixtures, corner of Fifty-sixth street ani First avenue; owner died'and widow not able to run the business. “i 3 EKLY NEWSPAPER AND JOB in the suburbs of this city. Address, H. A SPLENDID BUTCHER STORE, IN locullty on ‘the west side of Third avenue, tween Seventy-ninth and Eightieth streets. JOR SALE FIRST.CLASS CONFECTIONERY, Cake Bakery and Ive Cream Saloon; the fixtures must be sold at once, “Call or address, 1601 Broudway, between Fifty-tirst und Fifty-second streets IRST CLASS CORNER LIQUOR STORE FOR SALE— Good lease. Apply to WSL. A. MILES & CO., office 59 Chrystie street, OR SALE—A FIRST CLASS CORNER LIQUOR Store in Brooklyn, in good location, estublished 12 Years; cheap for cash, Address box 126 Herald Brooklyn Branch office, OR SALE—AN OLD ESTABLISHED STOVE, TIN | and Housefurnishing B r n account of ill-health * | Hou: y 'G, box 892 Jersey City Post office. OR SALE—AN OLD ESTABLISHED GROCERY, cheap, on account of owner going into other business t 420 West Thirt: | FOR Sar th t Herald Branch office, Brooklyn, JOR SALE—AN OYSTER AND DINING SALOON, doing a good paying business; call and see for yourself; no reasonable offer refased. JAMES DENNIS, 116 Nassau street. A NEATLY FITTED UP CORNER LIQUOR hird ayenue, with or without Stock, Inquiné er of Seventeenth street and Seventh ay. IRBT CLASS GROCERY STORE FOR GALE DOING rade, in a German neighborhood; a good cht wishing to co business. ‘io pret] ewark, EASONED LUMBER FOR SALE.—THE OHIO FALLS CAR COMPANY, Jeffersonville, Ind., having @ large surplus of black Walnut, white Ash, Cherry’ and soft yellow Poplar piled in their yard, from three to six years, offer @ portion for sale at low priees. Address as above. at southenst © mene TO AND FIXTURES OF STATIONERY AND NEWS Depot, with large Paper Route. 0 great Apply | to JAMES’ DENNIS & CO., 116 Nassau street. GRANITE MONUMENTS FOR ly.—For particulars address office. 100 Niet BUY A GOOD DowN-TOWN Liquom Store; doing 4 falr-paying businoss in a large tem cement neighborhood. Apply at Lloyd's store agency, Broadway. —FOR SALE, AT A TREMENDO! $250. SALE ABSOLUTE- H, PLELD, box 138 Herald 3 SACRI- ines corner at onee. Apply to fice, the Lease and Fixtures of a b ‘iquor Storo, down town; must be sold NEY, 2871 Bowery. ‘ ____ MACHINERY. OR SALE—750 LB. STEAM HAMMER, SMALL CAM. eron Pump, 10-horse upright Holler and a2 stamp Mill, CHARLES A. SEALRY, 37 Park row. ‘ORIZONTAL AND UPRIGHT ENGINES AND BOIL. ers, new and second hand Portable Engines, Steam Pumps, Tanks, Lathes, Bogardus Mills, Shafting, Pulleys, &o WILSON & ROAKE, Front and Dover streets. I | goar FACTORY MACHINERY FOR SALE, NEAB city. D. R. HITCHCOCK, 52 Broadway. P. GAFF. “EXC ANGE, NGE: Oo TIE nN to Cincinnati for two on Pennsylvania Central or Balth ropolit more and Ohio road. Address ROOM 453, Meti ta jotel. ANTED—A STOCK OF DRY GOODS OR FANCY Goods in exchange for two good Second Mortgage: of $2,500 euch on Fulton avenue property, Bi Ad dress B, W, F., Herald Brooklyn Braneh office. MARBLE MANTELS. “\ T GREATLY REDUCED PRICE: An extensive stock of Slate and Marble Mantels, Wash Trays and Slate Work of every La ares PENRHYN SLATE COMPANY, Union sauare, Fourth avenue and Seventeenth st, N.Y. i D. & A. 8. NICHOLS.—250 ENTIRELY NEW de Je, slate und wood Mantels, man Stable Fixtures, Fence, Grates, W ond retell. Wend for orth, Se enn MERICAN STANDARD BEVEL BILL TABLES, with Delaney’s wire cushions, solely used in all cham= Dignship and match yamen: second hand Tables at great bar gains. W. Hl. GRIFFITH & CO., 40 Vesey street. goed eAT i rmelbineentndichnnti uns Benton tonne» PARLOR BILLIARD TABLE, 3X6; ALSO ONE 44x Phelan and one Sharp bevel in comy for sale cheap. Call at AY East Twenty-third street, TLLIARDS.—A SPLENDID CAKROM (BEVEL) Ti bk tly new, by best city maker, everything com It between 10 wnd 2. le, plete; for sale very low ‘C. JACKSON, 121 Liberty street. jo, 36 East Fow ut street, Philadelphia, Curtains, Paintipgs, Clocks, Ornaments, &c. Cail this day) | Jy "1 hotore “purchasit olsewhere, at private residence 21 Kart | PUELANS BILLIARD TABLES FOR SALE yonrtsoaths 0th street, near Brondway. street, New York; No. 923 SALE—MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD | HE STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD T PRIVATE Furniture, Parlor Suits, in crimson and tan satin aud superb four round’ 74g octave Chickering Piano- #275: upright 1 octave Decker Pianoforte, $175; ele. gaunt Chamber Sets, Bedsteads, Dressing Cases, Bureaus, Mut- tresses, Turkish Suit, $125; Bookeas: XU Sideboard, intings, rey haireloth $45; Carpets, de. (in lots to suit), At five story brown stone residence No, 47 Wost Sixteenth street. between Fifth and Sixth avenues. » AT PRIVATE RESI- ear bth av. we rosewood Windsor id 1), for $450; brocatel tel and 8, B12: nber Suits, gilded, with dressing cases, cost » aN ‘abinet made walnut Sets, 100 and $75 ; Mattresses, Pillows, Bolsters, &e.; Library and Dining Furniture, Paintings, Brot . Clocks, fi Contre Tables, Bookense, Butlet, Chairs, Silverware, C ery, de. No reasonable offer refused; goods must be sold. MAGNIFICENT GILDED SATIN BROCADE GRAND Duchess style, Parlor Suit, neatly new, for only $140; ve do., Marie Antoinette style, $85; Planofortes, Painti Carpets; brocatel and rop Suits, $0 and $95;' Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washstands, Drossingeaves, Mattresses; extension ‘Table, Glass, Ohina, Silver W: te. ; great sacrifice, Call diately.” No. 105 Fourth avenu Chitfoniers, New mi ea Furnitare, Beds, Bedding, ke. KELLY & CO., corner of Twenty-fifth street and Sixth avenue, Yoo SECONDHAND, AND MISFIT ENGLISH th ‘and ingrain Carpets, Oileloths, Cocow p, t the old place, 112 Fulton street, sido entrance, HE GLOBE FURNITURE COMPANY, 16 KAST FOU! teenth street, between flhcletg | and Fifth avenue, ck of eleant Furniture, of their own vy es reduced prices, ‘actory, manu strect, A LARGE, HANDSOM c tale, cheap, Apply a ae Moore a ah avenve. Aras Boot: an haat ‘Thirteoath etrest, beet | TABLE, with the celebrated “Phelan & Coliender Combination Cushions,” the best and ouly reliable table man " also all articles pertaining to the trade. For sale by COLLENDER, No. 738 Broadway, New York. DENTISTRY. CORAL RUBBER SET OF TEETH IN THREE hours.—Impression in the forenoon, teeth in the after- hoon, ‘Thirty-foarth street, near Broadway and Sixth ave- hue. " Coral rubber, very stio lesh colored gold sets, tina sets, whalebone rubber sets, Plumpers, open fronts: Lifters, Lip Depre Regulators, nitrous or ide meehi ry. Fal al de frou Grand | Sixth avenus cars, we Brondway care, "Get off ab Furey: NEWBROUGH, 128 West Thirty-fourth street, | fourth street. webbie eo 6 all GUM TERTH, $10; SINGLE, ehircattng ver Eiltags, Ses “ mens, ‘Dent 190i" Remember 302, ke | extensive and responsib! TAGGART, owner and manager, (Abingdon square), PARTY HAVING FURNITURE TO STORE find @ careful |i hh dress GENN, Herald Upi own ‘prauch oftes * we cies in =, eso pat CAN Ade GIQRAGE FOR FURNITURE, PIANOS, BAGGAGE, i is; lowest rates; every couvenionce ; furniture boxed and shipped. MICHAL} 42 Vommerco’ street nese Bleecker FoR eh ahead CLOTHING, T HARRIS) 81 SIXTH AVENUE, NEAR WAVER ior Catt cotiing: Seweley hee "Galt ube addres for -off wlothing, Jewelry, or Mrs, HARRIS, St Sixth avenue. hibi T THE WELL-KNOWN DEALER, 240 SEVENTH 7 ee .y Set Trenty-ourh street, ry jeos for seve Arpegae by” culling “ou or addressing Mt. ot