The New York Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1875, Page 10

10 “THE COURTS. Peter B, Sweeny’s Answer to the Six Million Suit. GB DENIES BEING IN THE RING CONSPIRACY. An Averment that He Did not Share the Plunder. THE HALL EXTRADITION CASE IN COURT In the suit of the people against Peter B. Sweeny to recover $6,198,957 85, alleged to have been plun dered from the county treasury, Mr. Sweeny yesterday put in his answer, As will bo seen, he demies any par- ‘tictpation tn the frauds of tho ‘‘Ring” or the proceeds ef those lrauds, The following is THE ANSWER IN ¥ULL ‘The answer of the defendant, Peter B. Sweeny, shows :—The defendant, for answer to the first cause alleged in said complaint, ‘admits the allegation 6 act of the Legislature en- ‘aye “ney gov. ew York,” passed admita that at & ft E i E 5 Pes el. Ze Pr fe = rt Fue 3 i Hall hard ilham M. Tweed Supervisors of satd He also admits that said William be such President until the 4th uly next thereafter, and that said Hall and Con- respectively continued to hold ssid respective offices during the time of ail the ‘acts and ‘transactions alleged insaid complaint He also admits ‘that he (the defendant) was the head or President of the Department of Public Works in said city. Tho defendant, further answering, says that he denies that after the py of said act, or on or about the 4th day of May, 1870, or at any other time or times, with tnient to cheat or defraud the county of New York or the tax- payers thereof, or the people of the State of New york, or with other intent or otherwise, he, the sai Peter B. Sweeny, did unlawfully or fraudulently or otherwise combine or conspire or agree with James ‘Watson, since deceased, or with any other person or whatever, to procure false or fraudalent claims be eet up or to be allowed or paid in formal compli- ance with Said.act and !n the maazer stated in said com- plaint, or in any other manner whatever. ponent me fess i :) G fl And this de- further answering avers and states that he Las KO KNOWLEDGB OR INPORMATION safficient toforma belief whether or not after the presace ‘Of the act menttoned im said complaint or after Board of Auditors therein mentioned had held the im gaid compisint stated and before August 13, or any other time, several pretended claims false- and purporting te be such liabilities of said county within the true intent and meaning of said act, mounting in the aggregate to $6,198,907 85, or any ether sum as specified in the schedule thereto annexed to said complaint marked “A,” were falsely presented fo and allowed by said auditors, ag stated fm said complaint But this defendant admits and states upon information and belief that certain claims at the times averred in gaid complaint under the first cause of action theretn ‘Were by the said three auditors in apparent and formal perce ren with the terms of said act respectively cer- ve been audited and allowed by them. But thts + bas no knowledge or information suffi- cient to form a belief whether or not schedule “A,” annexed to said Sosa Gorey. wee such | elaima. This defendant denies that he at the times | mentioned in said complaint or either of them, or at | any other time, any knowledge or information that such claims were pretended or fraudulent or fictitious, or that they were falsely alleged to be liabilities such as ‘are mentioned in said act of the county of New York. , And this defendant admits, on information and belief, that from time to time, as said certificates were made known to the Comptroller or his subordinates, c nds and obtained sums of money to as considerable amount, but whether they ‘were of the amount stated in the complaint this de- fendant has no knowledge or mformation sufficient to form a belief, which were, in the usual manner of keep- dng moneys officially received on account of said eounty, deposited in the National Broadway Bank to the credit of an account kept therein by the Chamber- Jain of the city of New York as county treasurer of said county by virtue of his official character as such | Chamberlain. And this defendant, further answering, | ways that ho bas no knowledge or information sufficient | to form a belief that the moneys so deposited wero from time to time drawn out of said bank in the man- mer stated in said compiaint And this deponent, further answering, says that he has no knowledge or tn- formation sutiicient to form a belief whether the allega- ons of said complaint, or any or either of them stated fm said complaint from folio 9, and incinding the words “just and lawful demand whatever,” in folio 16 thereof, are true, with the exception of the aver- ‘ments that schedule D, annexed to said complaint, con- fains tne biank form of # warrant for drawing money from the bank account of such County Treasurer, and ‘that every warrant issued for the payment of any claim WEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1875—QUADRUPLE SHEET. men and Commo of the city of New York, ad- justed the pemeipry PB dent an pore in said complaint, or caused the several warrants drawn on the of from the Treasury amount at which 'y ethod of paying checks further answering, knowledge or information sufll- cient to form a belief whether or not the said accounts and claims so pretended to have been sued upon and to have been adjusted, and for which such warrants were so made and as were all or any or e:sber of them PALS, FRAUDULENT OR ¥ICTITIOUS, and did not or any or either of them represent any claim that had m recently put In suit against a a or, Aldermen or Commonalty of the city Or any just, real or actual claim against the ‘Aldermen and Commonaity of the city of Now York. And this ther says he denies that in pursuance of the unlawful and fraudulent combination, conspiracy and agreement between this defendant and James Wat- son, a8 in said complaint, or in any otber man- ner this procured the’ said false, fraudulent and fictitious claims referred to in said complaint, or any false, fraudulent or fictitious claims to be prepared, protended to be sued upon, adjusted or paid as afore Said, or with the intent alleged in said complaint, or with amy intent whate obtained the said six war- Tants mentioned and referred to in said complaint, or any or eithar of them; and he further denies that he frandulen(g obtained or converted to his own use the ‘aid $033, Nb 44 of tho said corporation, or any other money or sum belonging to sald corporation or said county; aud he denies that any of the moneys drawn on the six warrants mentioned in said complaint, or any or either of them, was ever paid to or received by him in apy manner or form whatever. And this defendant, for a further and sep- arate defence herein, avers and states upon information and belief that the plainti? bereta heretofore claimed that James H. Ingersoll, John McBride Lgeigeosget John H. Keyser and James Watson, and others to this de fendant unknown, were the parties to the fraudulent practices averred in the complaint herein and particl pants in THR MONKYS OBTAINED thereby, aml eeeates or otherwise pursued the said parties and obtained from them or some of them, largo | amounts of money and property applicable to the re imbursement of the party lawfully entitled to the same, and discharged and released the eggeral parties, paying the same from all claims on unt of the matters aforesaid But this defendant is ignorant of, and is unable to state the names of tho several | parties so pursued or the precise terms of the compromise made by the plaintiff with them, or either of them, or the amounts of money or property go recerved by the piamtif But this do- fendaat will claim to give evidence thereof on the trial of this action and insist upoa the application of all | such moneys and property as a counter claim or in paymept of any right of action plaintiff may establish against him in this action, and will also insist upon such discharge and release as an extmguishment of | any rtght of action herein im favor of said plaintiff against this defendant. And this defendant, further answering each and both of said causes of action, avers that the ptaintiffs are not the real parties m interest in this action, and are not entitled, as he is advised by hia counsel and believes, to maintain the same, and that | the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty ' of the city of New York are alone entitled w sue for the caases of action set forth in said complaint And for a further and deience to tho said compiaint thts defendant alleges on information and belief that the county of New York is a body cor- porate and politic and should be made a party to this action, and thas there is a DEPECT OF PARTIES, by reason of the omission to make the gaid county of New York a party defendant thereto. And this de- fendant, further answering, denies each and every allc- gation th said second cause of action alleged in said com- plaint, not herein before specitically and expressly ad- | mitted or dented in this auswer. Wherefore, he prays | judgment that the plaintif’s complaint be dismissed Wall Conta SWEENY ABSENT IN FRANCE. ‘The complaint is both signed and verified by Mr. Mo- Keon, as Sweeny’s atiorney, who swears the answer is true of his own knowledge, except the matters therein stated to be on information and belief, and as to those matters he believes it to be true; that the | reason it is not sworn to by Sweeny in person is that | he is absent in France, having departed thence long | prior to the commencement of this suit; that in a former proceeding, in which he (Mr. McKeon) was coun- sel for Sweeny, it became his duty to investigate the facts contained’ in both complaint and answer; is fam- ilar with all stated in both, and from such knowledge, as well as from assurances received from his client and | his general familiarity with the subject matters of this suit, he avers the allegations of the answer to be true TRIAL Of THE SUIT, In this same suit, and immediately following the re- ceipt of the answer by him, Mr. Peckham gave notice | to defendant's attorney that the case would be pressed | to trial at Supreme Court, Circuit, on the first Monday of next month, FORGED LETTERS OF CREDIT. United States Commissioner Osborn in the case of mentioned in said complaint, was in the form usually and lawfully employed, as stated at fotio 15 of said com- plaint, which allegations are hereby admitted, and with the further exception that this defendant and belief, that the said Board of Anditors had the ‘ai the time mentioned in said complaint, and adopted the resolution therein set forth'as of date of May 5, 1870, and that James Watson was County Auditor, and was the person therein men- that style of office, and that the claims audited said Board of Auditors were as averred im said com; aaa conformably to the Fequisites of su last mentioned paper or resolu- tion, and that to each of them he, the said James ‘Watson, attached a certificate of allowance or audit, as stated in said complaint; and this di petra answering, says that he has no knowledge or ‘tion sufficient to form a belief whether or not the allega- ‘tions in said complaint as to the contents of schedule A, a6 averred in folio 18 thereof, are true; and this de- fendant, further ansWering, says that he denies that in ‘pursuance of any unlawful or fraadulent combination, ‘onspiracy or agreement between this defendant an James Watson, as set forth in said complaint or in any other manner, or with any other person or ‘With intent to cheat or defraud ag set forth in said complaint or with any other intent, to procure the said false, fictitious or fraudulent claim or account of any pature or kind whatever to Le prepared and made up, jendited or certified, in the form required ‘by the said act of the Legislature; and this defendant denies that he knew that any of the qlaims respectively certified by said auditors ‘were false, iictitious or fraudulent as eet forth im said complaint, or that he had any knowledge of the said i ‘claims being prepared or presented or paid as alleged in | Banker va. The German Mutual Life Insurance Com- Bald complant Aud this deponent further answering @enies that ho iu the fraudulent manner set forth in @aid complaint, or in auy other manner, obtained the ‘warrants or any of them mentioned in the schedule (A) annexed to said complaint, or procured payment thereof, or any part thereof, from the said National Broadway Bank, or any of the moneys arising therefrom from the waid bank, or any other person or persons or cor- poration; and he denies that he ontained or CONVERTED TO HIS OWN USK ‘or to the use of himself, or of himselfand said Watson, or any other person or persons, the said sum of | $6,198,957 or any part thereot’ medtioned in said | complaint And this deponent admits that the moneys | mentioned in the complaint have not, nor have any of them deen recovered back from the deponent or re- | stored by him to any person or persons of oilicers or ration. And ibis defendant further answering says he denies each and every other allegation averred | in the first cause of action in said complaint und not | herein expressly admitted or denied. ‘And as to the sald second cause of action in eatd com- poe ment the said defendant answering says:— defendant as to he provisions in 853 of the Laws of 1868 of the State of New York. Thus defendant admits that Richard B. Connolly was Comp- ita the allegation in said complaint | | submitted is a joint bond to all of said infants in said | district and the day of the election for the purpose of | Mann va Will seventh section of chapter | Edward Hall, charged with having uttered forged letters of credit on the Bank of British North America, and — whose extradition is asked for by the British Consul | General The State Department at Washington has sent to Commissioner Osborn a mandate suthorizing the proceedings before him. Zachariah R. Rowe, ticket agent of the Grand Trunk | Railway Company at Brockville, Canada, testified that | on the $th or 9th of this October a man came to his ticket offics at Brockville station and inquired when the next train would leave for the west; after receiving | - his answer he walked away; soon after he returned and | asked abont other trains; he was very nervous, and | witness noticed his excitement; witness believed that | the prisoner was the man whom he saw then at the | Station, but he declined to make oath that it was the same person. Neil McCarty, proprietor of the St. Lawrence Hotel, at Brockville, testified that about balf-past nine o'clock ‘on the evening of October 8 a man whom he believed to be the prisoner stopped at his hotel; witness declined to swear that !t was the samo man. Counsel for the British goverument asked to havo the furthor examination postponed until Monday next, in order to allow time for the arrival of witnesses. Counsel for the prisoner strenuously opposed the mo- tion; but the Commissioner decided to hold the prisouer, and he was sent back to Ludiow Streot Jail DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. By Judge Lawrence. pany.—As I have not the proofs before me 1 cannot do- termine whether the deduction to which the defendants are entitled as stated by the defendants or as stated by the plaintiff I bave settled the findings in all other respects, ag indicated on the margin of proposed find- | ings. | Matter of McLean. —The order requires a bond to each of the infants in ‘the penal sum of $2,000. The bond sum, — Lyall—Allowance of $400 granted to the plainti ‘The People ex rel. Purdy vs, Melrose.—The relator is not entitled to inclade the day when he moved Into the making out a residence of thirty days in the district and entitling him to vote, provided by statute in other cases to inciude both and also contrary to de- | cisions in (See Code, sea. | 407, Rex va. Justi y Jadge Donohue aghby; Dufy va, | granted. Mutter of Lynch.—The additional expenso of laying | crosswalks is excessive and enormous, and shouid be | reduced. In other respects motion denied. Wood va. Jackson.—Motion denied, See memoran- Duffy. —Orders defendant, fur- | | election day there is but twenty-etght entire days and as there is not sufficient time Ww establish a residence ler the statute unless both dates are included, Mr. dy was denied registration. Ho immodiately ap- oe in the Low ren Court, fora mandamus against 6 Board of Registry to compel them to register bis nama Judge Las in denying the motion yestar- day, saye>—"'I do not think that an elector is entitled to Include both the day of the election and tho day when he moved into district for the jose of maling out a residence of thirty days to enable him to vote. Tt would bo contrary Wo the Fule provided by the statute to include both and also contrary to de- Code, sc. 27, and Rex A DETECTIVE IN TROUBLE. SERGEANT FROST ON ‘TRIAL—HIS INTERFER- ENCE IN DOMESTIC DIFFICULTY RESENTED. Detective Sergeant Charles Frost was placed on trial before the Board of Police and Excise Commissioners of Brooklyn yesterday, to answer a charge of ‘‘conduct unbecoming an officer and unwarrantable interference in the affairs of others.” The-complainaat in the caso is a very respectable lady, named Mra Adelaide M. residing , at No, 723 Fulton atreot, ExJndgo Culver appeared as her counsel Sho testified that on a Tuesday, threo weeks ago, Sergeant Frost called at her house and requested a private interview with her. He then told her that her husband was again married, and that he would ad- vise hor to sue for a divorce, and not to bring an action for bigamy or abandonment; he said he would get a counsel who would act cheap for her; he told her he ‘was a detective and she could communicate with him through “box No, 24, Police Headquarters?” he seemed to know all about her affairs; witness said she bad been separated from her husband for seven or eight years; she did not tell him of her affairs On the cross-examination she admitted that Mr. Frost acted ina lemanily man- ner. Fanny Blake, a daughter of tho witness, aged twelve years, corroborated her mother in her’ testi- mony. "Superintendent Campbell testified that Ser- geant Frost had admitted to him that he was the per- son referred to by Mrs, Blake. Charles E. Blake, hus- band of the complainant, testified that ho saw Frost for the first time on Friday and that he never advised him to visit his wife; that he was not married to another woman; he never, he said, requested any person to secure the services of a detective to call upon his wife and advise her to seek a divorca This closed the evidence in the case and Sergeant Frost, who contended through the counsel for the Board, Mr,’ Bar- rett, that he bad done nothing even to bring upon him their censure, offered no evidence in defence. The con- versation between Mrs, Blake and the sergeant had been invited by the complainant and defendant oniy gave her the best advice he could, Ex- Judge Culver held that defendant had proved him- self unworthy of his position and should therefore be punished by the Board. The Commissioners reserved their decision, Frost stated subsequently that his good nature and sympathy for the complainant alone prompted him to give her the advice he gave, and that if every man who recommended a citizen how to act was to be dismissed there would be no policemen left for duty, Frost bas been twenty years‘on the Brooklyn police, | Blake, SYSTEMATIC ROBBERIES. A FASHIONABLE TAILOR PLUNDERED BY CLERK—SOME HIGH-TONED RECEIVERS. Early in the forenoon of last Monday Detectives Walling and Mulvey, of the Twenty-seventh precinct, whilo walking along Warren street observed a young man enter the building No. 8 He hada paper bundie under his arm and there was something in his appear- ance that excited their suspicion, They waited until he came out and then “shadowed” him to his resi- dence, No, $46 West Thirty-ffth street. They then re- tarned to No. 8 Warren street and ascertained that the young man had there disposed of the material for an overcoat at a remarkably low figure, They determined to watch the youth’s movements. Two days ago they HIS saw him enter the store of William J. W. Bell, tailor, No. 172 Fifth avenue, Hoe came out soon after with a large paper parcel in his band, The detectives tracked him to his home once more. In the morning they were on the opposite side of the street, when the object of police surveillance emerged with the identical bundle under his arm, and hastened to take a car going down town. Mutvey and Walling followed him, and the three jumped on the same car. The young man got off at Warren street, and so did the detectives, Believing, as they say in their own expressive language, they had got matters “dead to rights” they arrested him. “He squealed right away,” said Detcetive Walling, and gave his name as Charles Nangle, alias Benson. Hie said ho was out of work, and ‘bad been employed by Charles Kingsley, & clerk in the employ of Will- fam J. W. Bell, to sell cloth, &c., wherever he could” find’ a purchaser.’ When asked to whom ho sold the goods, he gave the names of John Brower, son of the Broadway florist, and Lawrence Hefner, aclerk for Mr. Brower. Following up their ciew, the detectives speedily arrested the three young ‘An examination was commenced yesterday before | meu mentioned by Nangle They found nearly $1,000 worth of made and unmade clothing in their possession, Some of the overcoats were of the finest cloth, lined with silk. Mr. Bell, until spoken to by the detectives, had not been aware of ever losing any property. Yes- terday afternoon the prisoners were taken before Jus- tice Otterbourg, at the Tombs Police Court, and re- manded until this morning. They are all respectable- looking young men. Hefuer was married only a few weeks ‘ago, it 18 said, to a handsome and wealthy young ly. A SORROWING FATHER. The readers of the Hxgavp will remember the sad story of the sinking of the canal boat N. L. Lee by the tugboatJ, M. Parker, “Commodore” Boggs command- ing. By the accident Hobart Cooper, of the Lee, lost his wife and one of his daughters, whose bodies are supposed to be still in the cabin of the wreck. The un- fortunate father and husband, since the accident oc- curred, bas been endeavoring to recover the remains of his lost ones, but has been unsuccessful in the efforta, which Dave cost him all the money he had in the orld. Yesterday he presented to District Attorney Benjamin K. Phelps a jetter from his counsel aski that the county take the matier in charge, as it ig fustly the county’s business soto do, It is to be hoped that Mr. Phelps will take the matter into serious con- sideration and see that the bodies are recovered. Some- thing should be done speedily to relieve the mind of poor Mr. Cooper, who is now almost frenzied with un. certainty regarding the remains of his wife and child, A SHOCKING DEATH. On the afternoon of the 17th inst, some children set fire to a lot of rubbish in West Forty-fourth street, and while it was burning one of their number, a girl named Mary Coleman, went so near the flames that her garments were ignited. Before proper assistance could be rendered she had been severely burned about the extremities and abdomen. Threo days after the acci- dent the little sufferer was removed to the Ninety-ninth Street Reception Hoepital, where every thing possible for her comfort and welfare was done. She sunk rapidly, however, and died at haif-past tive o’clock on Friday ‘afternoon in great agony, A BOAT CAPTAIN DROWNED. About twelve o’clock on last Tuesday night Thomas Green, captain of the canal boat Doubleday, fell over- board at pier 49 North River and was drowned. His body was not recovered until nine o'clock yesterday morning, when it wag found very nour {he spot where the unfortunate man went down, Coroner Woltman held an inquest over the remains. HEARTRENDING CASUALTY. PRODUCE EXCHANGE NOTES. ‘The Committee on Grain of the New York Produce Exchange has decided to establish the following grades of corn under the new grading rules>— 1, White corn—It be castonal colored grata) thal ‘uot Tene comm enatt hesdeeni ey plump and well grain shall not 5 an occasional white or red “et clean. it of this grade, Mixed corn shall be sound, dry and reasonably 4 Low mtxed corn shall be sound, dry, reasonably but in color unsuitable to grade “mixed corn.’? 5. Steamer corn shall in: corn of the above named grades in quality; in condition it may be slightly soft or damp, but must be cool, 6 No grade corn—All soft, damp corn, warm or in- ferior to quality described as “steamer corn” shall be called “no le.” In the grades of oats as recently establis! the committee has decided to change the term “high mixed”? to “low mixed,” and to make this grade con- sist of three-quarters white, instead of two-thirds white, The quality of oats will thug be described by the following five grades :— L White oats shall be bright, sound, clean, free from other grain, and shall not weigh less’ than thirty- two pounds to the measured bi 2 Light mixed shall be three-quarters white, and equal to No, 2in all other respects, 8% No, 2 oats shall be sound, reasonably clean, and reasonably free from other grain. 4 No. 3 outs shall be fit for warehousing, but other wise unequal to No, 2. 5. “No grade” shall inctnde all oats damp, unsound, dirty, or from any other cause unilt for No, 3. Standard samples of all grades of grain are soon to be made up, The grain ins; who have been sent out on @ western tour to collect information in regard to this subject, are expected to return next week. Th New York city will soon have its own standard samples ‘and be freed from the trouble and expense of collecting them from Chicago and other Western cities, as has been heretofore the custom. BUSINESS FAILURES, William Muller & Sons, the Wall street sugar mer chants, whose failure wag reported in the Hkratp some weeks ago, yesterday made an assignment to Joseph H, M. Hoffman & Co., dry goods merchants on Broad- way, yesterday filed’ an assignment to Herman Myers, jowles & Devoe, of No, 15 Barclay street, also nado ‘an assignment to James W. Wiseman. The failures of Jacob Feldman, shirt manufacturer, of No, 10 Walker street, and ot L Kottshofski, police caps, are ulso reported, REAL ESTATE SALES, But very few appeared at the Real Estate Exchango yesterday. Richard V. Hurnett was the only auctioneer that offered any property for sale, He sold, in fore- closure, by order of the Supreme Court, the house and lot, 25 by 100, No, 822 Kast 117th street, south stde, 275 feot east of Second avenue, to Timothy Donovan,’ for $2,850, The property is valued at $3,700. FURNITURE. & COCHRANE, and 154 West Twenty-third street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, oN ae UALLED, BARGAINS NOT ) BE Ei SPECIAL INDUCEMEN The most extensive and elegant Stock, ‘The latest and most beautiful designs 1 createst variety. ‘The most decided bargains ‘This immense Stock, our own manifacture, we assure the public is selling at bargains nnequalled elsewhere, A GREAT BARGAIN IN FURNITURE, DEGRAAP & TAYLOR are now selling their entire stock of Parlor, Library, Dining Room and Chamber Furniture, Ince and Nottingham Lace Curtains, Lambrequina, Com nicos, Pier and Mantel] Ginsses, Bedding, &c., at a sacrifice, in order to reduce their immense stock of goods before taking Inventory for the coming year. DEGRAAF & TAYLOR, 87 and 89 Bowory, 65 Chrystio street and 190 and 132 Hester street, New York. P, 8.—Onr prices for hair, moss and feather Pillows and Mattresses are less than any other house in the city. ALS GREAT BARGAINS FINE FURNITURE. Every description of Furniture at cost and less than cost Also a full line of Curtains and everything pertaining to ~~ UPHOLSTERY at unamally business previous to removal about January 1. G. Ll. KELTY & CO.. 184 Fitth avenue, Ae tractive prices, to close out our entire retail ‘ NEAR TWENTY-THIRD STREE PORTINGTON BROS.’ 642 Hudson street. Factory 107 Charles street. For the next ten days, rent bargains in Furniture. A largo stock of Parlor. Library, Dining Room and Chamber Furniture at extremely low prices. Parties wishing to purchase Furniture will find it to their interest to examine our and prices. ¥ORTINoTON BROS., ‘Hudson strect, Established 1849, Eighth avenue cars pass tho door. At BARGAINS in Furniture, Parlor Suits, Library Suits, ‘Dining Room Suits, Chamber Suits. Wo aro constantly mannfacturing new designs in suite ‘and separate pieces. Moderate prices. WARREN WARD & CO., 7 and 77 Spring street, corner of Crosby. NTIQUE FURNITURE, 40. A SYPHER & CO., Good goods, Dutch inlaid, ‘Buhl, Marquetrie and carved Furniture, Branch 1,494 and 1,496 Broadway. JURNITURE AND CARPETS, New goods. New prices. ‘Tho cheapest and best place in the city to buy Furniture 993 Broadway. | FURNITURE, Ea arene rr’ sihel it seantes Sark Brag cares, ty ts, rep and haircloth Miner Clocks Bileboart Hriension “hs ie Eitrenre. 5 Gail this day, residenge 109 East Thir- Fourth avenue. —ELEGANT NEW PARLOR SUIT FOR SALE, FOR AL $100, i, nvbelocering fires class; at 12 West 8 PARLOR BED DEPOT—BOOKOASE Fea enmes pacaty, He cash or on instalments. A PRS? OUABS PARLOR SUIT, CONSISTING OF two two Armehairs and four sido Cbairs, in Mmarooon terry, at a bargain, 816 Broadway. Ba in this City and ym. ‘W42T8D ROOMS YOR THRE YOUNG GENTLE. and Piftioeh atresia, Aad j 2d between Kighth eae | grace Castese aocwees Sieh or tl he WASTED -ONPURNIS: PARLOR AND BED- room, for light houseteeplag: between Twentieth aud saan Ge A ote eee a oe ng Address Mrs, H., Herald Up- ANTED—A SECOND FI IN A QUIET RE-* WV Tati beiad nt eats, gece teak 5,8 tet temtpaacea | WANTED—TNE USE OF A HOUSH, Av THE NOMI- ‘nal rent of $50 a month; after Nay will pay full prive ttreck. % WD. Hord A. BESPONSIBLE PARTY WOULD LIKE TO HIRE A ult of Parlor y ierengs given, “Address Bode ental melee Fe UCTION ROOM, 89 AND 41 EAST THIRTEENTH A Fieek a et nameenuiane Feruitare, Carpets, Mire aitention given to private house tales, IARVED OAK FURNITURI SYPHER An ek tly carved French Oak Bedroom Suit; fluo Be cases, Ti ‘Chajrs, Sideboards, de., £c, Branch, 1,404 ‘and 1,496 Broadway, (ARPES Furniture, Beds, Bedding &o. Payments taken by the week or mouth, ‘Terms cusy. ori ¥ & CO. corner Twenty-fith street aud Sixth avenue, SALE—AN ELEGANT CHAMBER SUIT, CON of bedstead, spring and hair mattresses, borenu and “commode ; price "8250. Apply te WHITEHOUSE, corner Broadway and Sixty-seventh si EORGE A CLARKE’S POPULAR SYSTEM OF MONTHLY PAYMENTS, the most convenient and advantageous obtal Mises FURNITURE, PURE HAIR MATTRESSES. THR Most nerRovED SPRING AND PARLOM BEDS. ka) 747 BROADWAY, UP STAL GOODS MARKED Manne VALUB IN PLAIN SCALE OF PAYMENTS FOR EIGHT MONTHS ;— 100 worth of Good: 14 00 per month. 125 worth of Goods. per month. 150 worth of Good: + 21 00 per month. 175 worth of Goods. 24 50 per month, 200 worth of Guod: ok 00 per month, 300 worth of Goods 42 00 per month, i + 56 00 per month, of Goods and ‘Over, special rates, ‘Discount tor Fomps payment ALL Goops AT UASH PRIOLS Lh PAID FOR WITHIN THREB MONTHS. Parties returning goods before the full number of pay- ments Lave been made can regain possession of the same at any time without loss by paying tho amount due. LOBE ¥URNITURE COMPANY, 16 Rast Fourteenth street between Fifth avenue aud University place. Wo are now offering our large and splendid stock of Chamber and Parlor Furniture, ‘on casy terms of payment, AMES GRAHAM, 190 THIRD AVENUK, IS OPEN TO buy, sell or exehinge second hand Furnisure af every de- scription, ILLEEN’S FURNITURE MART, OPEN TILL 9 P. M.— Fine and medium Goods awuy Yown for cash. 22 East Talstosats streot (White Banner). No fair offer refused, ODERN FURNITURE. SYPHER & CO., 593 Broadway. ‘A very fine assortment of Parlor, Library, Dining Ro: inege nad elogent ssssctument of Teakwood Puraitare; also rosewood, w ut and gilt frame mantel and pier Mirrors, in front om ‘Branch ‘st 1,494 and 1,496 Broadway. NE SOLLD BLACK WALNUT BEDSTEAD AND BU- reau for salo; cost $300, will sell for $150; also elegant Piano; price $150. "256 West Forty-fifth street, not below Thirty-fourth ‘Address Uptown Branch office. - WANTED-POR A RESPONSIBLE PARTY, 4 THRE or foar story house, furnished or unfurnished; mast be fn n good location above Fourteenth street, Apply so or ade dross MORRIS B. BAER, 72 West Thirty-fourth streot, WANTEDIAN UNFURNISHED FIRS? FLOOR, BE- ‘tween Twontioth and Twenty-ninth streets and Sev enth avenue and Broadway; rent not to exceed per mouth, “Address M. 1, box 105 Herald Uptown Branaly ice. * : ANTED—A FURNISHED ROOM, HOT AND COLD Tr; price, $25 per month; location, Forty-eighth tor tito 3h BANKER, 10 wate Fifty-socond streets, Fifth to Sixth avenues. ‘Wail street, room 12 ‘ANTED—BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, A FLOOR, or Flat in a first class house in central location in New York. Addross, with terms, C. H. H., box 192 Herald office. ANTED—FIRST FLOOR AND FIRST LOFT OF 4 woll lighted building, with Steam Power, below Prrenty fourth séroos, berwoot, Broadway and First avenue lifacturing business; Insurance on 7 cen Addross BRASS AND MAILE, teruld office. > WArta-er0. FURNISHED ROOMS, SEPARATE, pA for ier sensignian, yuare there are no boarders, Bourd r Month, Address QUIET, box 60 Heraldomies | WAXTED-BY A SELECT PARTY, FULLY FUR Porienlttied House, patrons Fourth snd Sixth avenues and rhe) 00 ‘witlt full partic- tines, HOUSE, Horald Uptown Brauch otlee ee et BY Be ya A WIDOW AND DAUGHTERS, 12 und 14, a four story brown stone house, fully furnished ; house not below Twenty-third street, between Fifth au Sixth avenues; owner to bourd ns part of rent, with privilege of other boarders; unexceptionuble reference. Call on or address M. F, K., 226 West Forty-seventh street, ANTED—A ROOM SUITABLE FOR A DOOTOR'S oilice, between Stxieonth and Twenty-sixth streots and Filth ind Ninsh avenues; terms muss be moderate. ddress GEV, F. BATES, M. D., 161 West Twenty-third st. ANTED—FIRST CLASS HOUSES, FURNISHED and unturnished, for customers wishing to hire and par- chase. Galy parties willing to, allow ‘cominissions “need ad- dress B. A. DALLEY, 588 Sixth avenue. ‘ANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, A second or third Floor or Flat in a private family, bo- ren eae pv hinge streets, Orn he a PONG mit, to excee , abating particulars, PUNCTUAL, Herald office, ip eee - "ANTED—BY A PARTY OF RESPECTABLE GEN- een a unfurnished room, table for ‘meoting. woon Fourteenth an sseventh streets, woss Hida.” Adrdess BULLI, box 227 Post office, New York ANTED—A FIRST CLASS HOUSB, FURNISHED, ‘with about UO rooms, with the priviloge of taking boarders; will ulyo board owner; rent moderate. Apply us 3 Broadway. ANTED—UNFURNISHED, BY A SMALL AMERS femily, two or three nice Rooms in a private house | vicinity of Sixth avenue and Kortieth street; rent not to ex: coed $15, Address, for two days, A. D., 270 Wost ‘Thirty ninth stroet. V ‘ANTED—A NICELY FURNISHED FLAT IN GOOD location ; not less than five rooms: rent not to exccad 100 month, Address FURNISHED FLAT, box 17) Herald office. ‘ WANTED ONE OR TWO TENEMENT HOUSES, OR French fiat Houses, in a location, on lease'by @ responsible party. -Adaress, ‘with particulars, TENEMENT HOUSE, box 111 Horald Uptown Branch office. WA NTED_SITHBR A LOWER PakT OF A HOUSE or convenient Second Floor, with all improvements, Ninth avenues and Twi ‘Address L., box 155 He! ty-eigbeb: Uptown between Lexiugton and to Thirty-sixth stra Branch ofties. ARTIES GOING BAST, WEST, UP OR DOWN WANT- ing money, send your Furniture, &c., to FAVOR’S Auction House, 13 Kast Fourteenth street. “Great demand at private sale. Consignments solicited. HE CHEAPEST FURNITU! GARPET AND BED- ding bose in the city. J. LYNCH, 804 Kighth nue, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth " streets, Weekly and monthly payments taken. HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. Im this City and Brooklyn. MEDIUM SIZED HOUSE FURNISHED) wanted, from November 1, by » family of four adults; inust be central, in good order and of moderate rent, or & Fiat of eight to ten rooms, all lighted, Address 311 Bast Seventeenth street, YOUNG GENTLEMAN AND WIFE DESIRE TWO furnished Rooms in private house, in neighbor- Rood, suitable for housekeeping; state terms. Address INSURANCE, Herald office, FLAT—SIX ROOMS, NOT OVER TWO FLIGHTS of stairs; below Sixty-fifth street, east’ side; rent $50._Address'L, B., Herald office. DVERTISER WISHES TO LEASB A FULLY FUR- nished Hotel, in some good location, city or elsewhere; will purchase Furniture at end of first it business ves satitactory, Address RANDALL, Herald Uptown FAMILY OF ADULTS WANT A HOUSE OB PART of a House, unfurnished, above Fourteenth street ; rout jow and must be stated. Address K. R., Herald office. LADY AND DAUGHTER WANT TWO PURNTSHED ms for housekee month, near avenue aud Fourteonth srect: ood neighborhood. Address Mrs WILLIAMS, 06 Orchard strect, Greenpoint. A FAMILY OF THREB ADULTS WISH A MEDIUM sized House, where frst class board will be Bxchanged for rent. Address J. L., Herald office. PART OF A HOUSE WANTED—IN THE NEIGH- borhood of Fiftieth street, between Fifth and Eighth ress, with full particulars, J. H.. Herald avenues. office. : FRENCH PRIVATB FAMILY DESIRE AN UN- furnished floor of four or six Rooms and bathroom, not above bevy may streot, between Seventh and Third ave- pues; rent to $30 per month. Address FRENCH, 301 East Sixty-second street, ‘ N AMERICAN WIDOW WOULD LIKE TO MEET A gentleman who would assist her in taking a furnished house. Addross, appointing interview, Mra L, Poss oftice, New York. GENTLE WIFE AND CHILD WANT TWO OR three Rooms for housekeeping; private family: west Side; rent $15 monthly or under.’ Address BUSINESS, Herald Uptown Branch office. NY OWNER OF NEAT AND ELEGANT HOUSE AND Furniture, contral in city, seeking « desirable tenant, Whero insured good caro of same will be part consideration of rent, please address B., box 2,047 Post office. SMALL HANDSOMELY AND COMPLETELY FUR- nished House wanted by a family of six adults: rent ‘not to exceed $150 per month; location Fourteenth to Forty- second street, Fourth to Seventh avenue; will take vei | best care of the furniture, Address CAREFUL TENANT: b box 148 Herald office. (COMPLETELY FURNISHED, MEDIUM SIZED HOUSE, wanted till May, 1876, for a careful, responsible family | of adults; immodiate possession dosired, Address K. C. B.. box 160 Herald office. PORE OB JIVE ROOMS WANTED FOR LIGHT honsekoeping; furnished preferred; on east side or | Wittiansburg.; for lady and child; must be pleasant location, Addroes ALWRIGHT, box 114 Herald office. | JVOR A LIGHT BUSINESS.—WANTED, PART OF Store or Basomont, near Broadway or near the new Post Office ; not higher ‘than month. Adi BF, Be hierald Uptown Branch oie URNISHED ROOMS WANTED—FOR GENTLEMAN and wife and single gentleman; terms must be stated, and modgrate, or no notice taken, Addross H. ML ¥., Herald Uptown Branch office, 1,265 Broadway. T OUSE OWNERS, TAKE NOTICR—AN UNFUR nished, medium sized Louse wanted to rent, until May, by asmall, ‘careful and very responsible tenant Address NOMINAL RENT, Herald Uptown Branch office. I IGHT HOUSEKEEPING COUPLE WANT PORTION |4 (conditionally, whole of) floor, unfurnished; private ANTED—THREE OR YOUR UNFURNISHED 01 in a private family, by gentiemai wife, ane child and nurso; locution between Fourwenth a! ‘Thirty-fourth streets, Third and Seventh avennes. Address smmedianly stating lowest terms, QUIBTUDSE, Herald Up town Bi office. 'ANTED IMMEDIATELY—FOR RESPONSIBLE TRN- ‘ants, French Flats and Parts of Housos, in desirable ‘Apply to or address MARK LEVY, 779 Sixth ayo nue, corner Forty-fourth street. Otlice open évenings. ‘ANTED—BY AN AMERICAN FAMILY OF THRED ‘adults, Part of a House, consisting of at least five rooms, with modern im} Canal'street. Addr ate, A. H. H., No. 269 ‘ANTED IMMEDIATELY—FOR A BRANCH OF SPLE- manufacture, a large ground Floor, well lighted, with steady steam power (about five borse), or an Interest in @ Yory profitable business will be given to an established manw facturer, Address J. R., box 3,917 Post office, ANTED TO RENT—A FURNISHED HOUSE IN THE city, mtil May 1; no children; will pay $150 por ‘Address box 1,162 Post office. Wnts. TO RENT OR BUY—A HOUSE, WITE + from two to twenty acres of Land, within one hour's ride trom New York. Address 0. L., Horaid office. ovementa, on the west side, above ating terms, which must be moder ‘ost Tweuty-tifth street, In the Country, vA -ANTED—?URNISHED COTTAGE IN THE COUN. ‘try, within 25 to 40 miles of New York, for & respom sible famly of five; no childre: te tall particulars ang lowest terms Address, for one wook, MAMTA. Horal oftice, FINE ARTS. a po een nnsinnieiy Fe OIL PAINTING—CANVAS, 30X48, AUTUMIY teone by well known artist; will exchange for engraw bronses, fine china, furniture or single harness, &o- ‘Adreas you= OF ART. F. A. W., box 517 Post office. SYPHER 4 CO., 593 Broadway. Marble Statuary, Oil Paintings, Bronzes, ‘Sevres and Dresden China, Goblin Tapestries, Ttalian Cubinets, do., #o., de OSEMITE.—8,000 OIL CHROMOS, 14X20 INCHES Yo Sttot ts reproducod in 17 oii colors, ‘and when canvast ily varnished, presents to the eye a copy so perfect as scarcely to be distin guished therefrom ; the lot will be sold at great sacrifice Gnd is worthy the ‘attention of magasine publishers and ‘others; samples sent by ¢ receipt of 50 cents Apply to mounted and carefull xpress 0} TU 'SBANES, No. 4 Bowling Green, upper floor. EXCHANGE, PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY IN FULTON STREET Brooklyn, to exchange for Merchandise or would take Call at No. 823 Broadway, ix A Horse and View Wagon, gallery. — MATRIMONIAL, A YOUNG MAN (WEWIS##). AGED 28 YEARS, OF good character and habits, desires the acquaintance ob a young lady of from 18 to 22 years. Address, inclosing photograph, with assurance of strictest confidence, SIN UERITY. box 175 Herald offico. YOUNG GENTLEMAN MATRIMONIALLY IN: clined, good lookingand intellectual, rospectfully ine Viton the friendly correspondence of @ youtig lady, similar! wetdrated, of poetic temperament and geod family. Ad dress APOCALYPSE, Herald Uptown Branch office. GENTLEMAN, 30 YEARS OF AGB, WISHES to form the acynaintance of a stylish young lady, mate Fimoninally inclined, who would appreciate a kind fHendy one employed during, the day preferred. who enjors the theatre, opera, &c. Address, 1a contidencé, FRA DIAVOLQ, Herald Upeowh Branch office. i ‘OW CAN A LONELY, CHILDLESS, OLD WIDOWER rebuild his once. apy home? amongst strangers, how find a trae affinity! Loe honestly again secks a wife, s pure: minded Indy, of culture, refinement, sunny, tempérament and lovit art. Will such aone respond in sincerity te MOURNER, box 195 Lerald office. WO YOUNG LADIES, HANDSOME AND ACCOM, plished, aged 19, wish to moet with two gentlemen of with & view to matrimony. Call at 19 West Thirteenth troller of the city of New York at the time'of the pas- | g, and Carpets is at the = fun. | house; conveniences; cloan neighborhood; rent for portion, BY sage of said actand at the times mentioned in tho | sient N AND HIS WIFD BURNED To A éntsi high F to Sones second cause of action of said complaint And the de- ae ee hae 1 hore pl nf str and bia Bighth avenuo, | Beattie bitin ee REMOVALS. fendant further answering denies that atter By Judge Donohue, | WIDE ASLERP IN BED. : Ten por cent cheaper than any house in the city. | Perescas ~ 9 ME AUSRY HAS REMOVED HER BUSINESS TO the ‘of said act or on or about tho 12th day of | Bohuet va Litnauer.—settled. Sve amendments. New Haven, Conn., Oct. 23, 1875, ‘All goods ship and delivered free of charge. GQMALL FACTORY WANTED<IN OR NEAR NEW M30 Broadway, :oxr Twenty-first street with a Inrg July, 1870, or at any other time, with intent to cheat SUPREMS OU! st nya Call and examine our stock. SD” York; about 10,000 square feet of floor space required; | 2 Ce mont of bane made, woven Corsct oa Woe qi COURT—SPECIAL TERM. | Atabout midnight last night a dre broke out in the LY must be easy of access, in a good or improving neighborhood, | " e ‘and ‘defraud the city of New York or the taxpayers thereof, or tho Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the city of New York, or the people of the State of York, or either them or any other person or torporation, or with any other intent whatever, thia defendant, Peter B. Sweeny, unlawfully or fraudulently or otherwise combined, conspired or agreed with | James Watson (since deceased), or any otuer person OF persons, to procure PALSH OR FRAUDULENT CLAMS. to be set wp or to be adjusted or paid in formal com- Plianco or otherwise with said isst-mentioned act of the Legislature, or in the manner stated in said com- jot OF in any manner or form whatever, And thie fendaut admits that the moneys mentioned im eaid Becond cause of action have not nor bas any part thereof been recovered back from this defendant oF re Gtored by him to any person or persone, of oilicial or corporation, And this defendant iorther answer. ing says, that he bas uo knowledge suf | ficient to form a belief wheiner or not | after the passage of the last mentioned act of the Legis- By Judge Donohue. Lathrop vs Godirey eb al; Hoffman va Troadwell.— Cases souiied. dwelling of Mra Susan Bradley, in the town of Cheshire, on the New Haven and Northampton Rail- road, distant fifteen miles from this city. Six persons were in the house at the time, among them Dr. Cham- | SUMMARY OF LAW CASES Judge Donohue yesterday denied an application for a mandamus made by Walter R. Wood and Charles R Williams to compel Auditor Jackson and Comptroller | Green to audit bills and jasue bonds to pay for work | done on tho Third District Court House. It waa claimed by the defendants that the plaintifs proper remedy was by action and not by mandazus, Colonel James K. Kerrigan, in answer to the second proesedings instituted against him for alleged contempt of Conrt, in failing to give his testimony before the Police Board in tho trial of Captain McCalloch, ap- | peared yesterday before Judge Lawrence, ia Supreme Datare six or any pretended claims falsely allege ting to be claims which had been pat in ao | bean the Mayor, Alktermen and Commonalty of | i. of New York, within the true intent and mean | of said act, smounting in the aggregate to | 640 44 oF any other sum, were by the Ha a Connolly, Comptrotier, as aforewid, in apparent and compliance with the terms of aid act adjusted | to be paid by eaid Comptroller, And thia defendant further answering says that be has no know! edge or information suflictent to form # belief whether not after the passage of said last mentioned act pre. tended claims were made out in the naine of certain pretended pereons parporting to do imsiness un- the name of Ingersoll & Co., or that it was pre- tended that suit thereon had been commenced by said Ingersoll & Co, against the Mayor, Aldermen and Com. monaity of the city of New York, or that the same were i then presented to said Richard B, Connolly, Comptrol- 4er as aforesaid. And this deponent, further answer- gays that be has no knowledge or information suf. felons to form a belief whether or not said Richard B. Connolly, Comptro! e er ag aforesaid, withoat any and with knowledge that the samo were Hy false and Getitious, fraudulent aud protended claims, or that the same represented no just, legal or valid claims whatoyor against phe said Mayor, Alder Court, Chambera, His counsel, Messrs, Gibbon & Spelissey, anade an elaborate explanation in justification of the Colewel, asserting that he appeared before tho Police Board parsuent to the order of the Court, but was thore treated moss sootaaptoousy by Mr. Matsell, the Presidentwf the Board, ordered to be ajectod | from the place, Mr. McLean, counsel for the Board, denied thia statement. These conflicting accounts | evidently bewitiered Judge Lawrence, and, as tho Shortest way to eattle the matter, he ordered the facts | to be examined before a referee, Jewell Suderic has sued Wilham Moller & Co. {n the Supreme Court for $5,676 76, on promissory notes | given by the defendants. It is alleged by the plaintiff | that Moller fraudalently conveyed his property to his duaghters, that the deed of conveyance was made Jul, 1875, and not acknowledged until Anguat 5, 19’ | Moller claima that his read estate wag worth in March, 1876, $875,000, and that he mace out of is business last year about $90,000, He anspended payment on tho areas Fine sero An atiachment was yesterday nudge Lawrence again tj Siine 040 of te para ne ee On tho 4th of October iast Stephen C. Pardy charged berlain, @ practising physician; William J, Bento, a harness maker, witha shop in the building; Hattie Baker, a young lady; Mrs. Bradley, already named, land Mr. ond Mrs, Peter Murray, tho latter a daughter of Mra Bradley, and lately mar- ried, Mrs, Bradley, happening to be awake, was | the first to discover the fire. She gavo an alarm tosuch | of the inmates as it was possible in ber haste to reach and shouted in tho street for assistance, Meantime Dr. Chamberlain had arisen and proceeded to do every possible thing to quench the finmes, which were now spreading throughout the building’ Tho bell on the village academy was rung and tho gong at Monson’s Hotel was sounded. A prompt response by the people was the result, but owing to the ab: of fire engine | apparatus these could do Nttle more than gaze at the devouring clement, powerless to restrain its progress, During the ifort made to procure aasixtance no one had thought to arouse Mr. and Mra Murray, who orenpied an inner apartment on the second floor of the building, aod, as the dames flashed from one part of the building to another, it became apparent that their fato was sealed and that they would be burned alive, An sgonized mother and intimate friends wore gut jected to the horrible yet only alternative of gazing at the fire flend which was destroying those they loved 80 well. The buliding was entirely consumed, with ail ita contents. Tho remains of Mr, and Mra Murray wore taken from the smouldering débris this morning at seven o'clock. They wore literally charred to a crisp and presented @ horrible appearance to the be- holaer. Something of the intenso sorrow of the friends of deceased is taken away by the assurance of those who profess to know that the unfortunate sleepers were not at any time conscious of their dan- er, but were overcome and fully suffocated by the eut and smoke before tho flames actually reached thom. The casualty cast a shade of gloom over the community in Cheshire, The value of the building de- his US pal ig the Nineteenth to the Righteenth As sembly datrich As baiwean that date and the coming strayed is about $4,000, It ia nartially insured, e . KELL (snccessor to H.' O'Farrell), 512 and 514 Eighth avenus, between Thirty-fifth aud Thirty-sixth streets, PRIVATE FAMILY, LEAVING FOR EUROPE, will sell, for immediate ensh, in lots to suit purchasers, Sil their elegant and costly Household Furniture, Ac. :— Magnificent Steinway & Sons rosewood Pianoforte, -nsed @ight months, rich carved Bradbury Pianoforte, cost 8000, $260; superb satin Parlor Suits, 9 pieces, vost S800, for ‘one for $200; four Rep Suits, $80 each ; Turkish Suits, 14 Bedroom ‘Suita, $20; Carpets, fine Oil Paintings, ones, Mirrors, hair, and spring eds, Buffet und Exton: sion Tndle, Chairs, China, Outlery, &c.; basement and Kitchen Furniture, Parties In want of first class household farnitare, made to order, will do well to call before pur- chasing elsewhere. House open from 9 A. M. until 9 P. M. 120 West Zsa street, near 6th avenne, Call this day or | Monday. “PRESSING FINANCIAL OBLIGATIONS COM?’ + private family wo sell thelr Household Furnitu ord satin Parlor Suit, 14 pieces, coat $1,200, for &I00; Uo, 175; magnificent Decker & Bros. 744 octave Pianoforte: 75; Turkish Suit, $45, $90; Chamber Sets, complete, with sing Ones, $50 to $175; single Borstonds, Bureaus, hair and epi rep an Mattres P ite, BBO to B50; Lie brary aod Dining Furniture, Paintings, Bro Tami be sold Call at five story Urown stone 47 West 16th stroot, betwoen 51 Gan be seen to-day or Monday. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FURNITURE, CARPETS and Podding at greatly reduced prices at B. M. COW- PERTHWAIT 4 00." extensive warerooms, Nos. 165 and and have ood light Address with full particulars a: | lowest cash price, TERMS GASH, Herald of WASTEDIBY AN AMERICAN PAMILY, CONSIST. ing of self, wife and two children, nged 4 dnd 11 years, | about four Rooms suitable for light housekeeping; location between Second and Sixth avenues, Twenty-socond to | Fittieth streets, Address, stating lowest terms, which must | be moderate, H. C. id of | Ww? ‘TRED—BY A GENTLEMAN, ONE OR TWO UN- furnished Rooms in a pleasant locality, New York or | Brooklyn. Address, with fall particalars, ¥. F., Herald office. ¥ ‘ppet | amity; tion B. Vv ANTED—BY AN ELDERLY LADY, HAVING HER ‘own servant, an unfurnished Second Floor in some quiet private family where a ate home can be made, {adrens, with particulars, HS, Sanday Cmos office, 13 Frankfort street, New York. WANTEDCA LARGE, WELL FURNISIIE with closet mttached, gas, uso of bath room, ac, wud plain vreakfast (coffee and broad and butter), for a youn, Keutleman of quiet habit, in eatricly privats furnily wil ny 80 to 87 per week; firdoxtra, Address H. K., box 2,022 ont office. ANTED—FOUR OR FIVE ROOMS, UNFURNISHED, Third ¢0 Forticth street, Second to Bixth avenue; moderate rent; no tenement, Address A. X., box 123 Herald office. ROOM, 157 Chatham street, Payments taken weekly or monthly. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS, FURNITURE A and Bedding at greatly reduced prices at O' FARRELL'S extensive warerooms, 410 Bighth ue, between Thirtieth and Tidrty-first streets. Paywients taken 'wookly or monthly. GENTLEMAN IN NEED OF MONEY WILL SELL, St one-thied original, coxt, all his entire magnificent Pousohold Furnitare, consisting of magnificent Parlor Suits, covered In satin, $475, for $175; do., $125; brocate! Salt, $100; ‘rep ‘and. haircloth Suits, $75," $50, $95; also Bradbury Pinnoforte, Bedroom Suits, Carpets, ke. Pleaso cull, for one wook, at private residence 21 Kust 20th sh, near Broadway. —8MALL LOT SBCCUD HAND BLACK WALNUT + Furnitare, including rwrble top Burean, Centre Table, Bedstead, Wardrobe, pier Gi 89s, Stoves, curled hair Mat tresses, for sale choup, Maglo Storage Warebouse, 103 West ‘Thirty 0b, V ANTED—BY A SMALL AMERICAN FAMILY, A smail furnished House, below Fiftiesh street, where rent will be taken in board. ‘Address CITY, box 167 Herald i ANTED—FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEBP- ing, for an American family of three adatta; weeny rent about $7; near Cooper Union rr ont about $7, ueae Cooper Union preterred, Address 1 ‘WAXTED—A HOUSE OR FLOOR_ON THE HAST | side preferred; rent to be paid in ainving yeAlsom ta ing and painter's work generally, ome By | and Chops served at ail hours: dinner Herald office, WAXTED—BY TWO ADULTS, TWO OR THREE UN. furnished Rooms on fires of second foo location: Fourteenth to Fiftieth streets, from third te onth aro uve; Horus MUst VO lowe AuUiEss Ay Wom day 08d ‘ Caps. RESTAURANTS. IVE AND LET LIVE, BROADWAY AND FULTON 4 street—The mammoth oyster depot of America, Steals from 12. ‘| SPENCER, Cater SANDY DENTISTRY. CORAL RUBBER SET OF TEETH IN THREE A hours.—Impression in the forenoon. te tb in the after. toon, “‘Thirty-fourth street, near Broadway and Sixth ave- fan” Goral Zabber, very strong; flesh-colored gold sets, plat- jna sets, whalebone rubber sets, Plumpers, open fronts; Lip Lifters Lip Depressers, Regulntors, nitrons oxide, mechani- cae toy, Puke gesen cars. frum Grand strect ferry, 07 STUN, Cars; ‘oF Broadway cars Got of ut Thirty. fourth street eBROUGH, 128 West Thirty-fourth street. IFUL SET $8; Ex! A BRAUT GUM TEETH $10; War 'e ine specimens Now York Dental Ame sixth avenue, Kevablished 1801, Having ox. see assortinonts, purtios can velect teeth required. Sun days until 2. BAUTIFUL TEETH, UNEQUALLED IN FIT, Ltr Bike appearanco and mastication ; all operations for th proseryation, regone days sill 2, D*; WHITE & KEENEY, SURGEON DENTIS! 155 Sixth avenue,—Teeth, ‘Alled with gold, $1, silver, oo. ; metifiotal plates, $3, $10, BIS, exteacting, ‘S00 ‘Sun days until 2 o'clock. ‘Established 1857. R. RB. G, DURKIN, DENTIST, HAS REMOVED DP a stdin avenue to No, 50 West Twenty-fourth . Teoth inserted over roots to be nse: cous warranted It. Teeth extracted by # benumbing process; terms moderate, Betwoen Sixth avenue and Broadway, SOMETHING NEW, CHEAP AND BEAUTIFUL —M¥ Rose Pearl Plates {indienting color and substance), fur artificial tec excel overything heretofore offered for beauty, strength and lightness; neod only to be seon to be tion and replacing of the teeth. si SHAKE, 801 Sixth uvenaa,, ROW , i ‘as natural teoth. d; made in one day, and only $15 7 Ear pees eee bee aa ry ; <i} Gast ty. street, near Madison avenue. me BZ Pera Gl with ar witnons oxtrectin Ee a, vite og wrineet extrertiogy Ps th Hiv Wer Alling, 20