The New York Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1875, Page 11

NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1875—TRIPLE SHEET “que COURTS. [§ The Third Avenue Savings Bank Receivership. A BARON IN A BAD BOX, Verdict Against Judge Mc- Cunn’s Estate. INVESTIGATING A MUTINY CHARGE. ‘A decision has finally been reached omthe applica- tion for the removal of William 8, Carman as receiver of the Third Avenue Sayings Bank, The application was made to Judge Westbrook at the Special Term of the Supreme Court in Ulster county. After hearing alengthy argument in the matter, in which several prominent lawyers participated, he gave his deciston yesterday, granting the application. The grounds upon which his decision is based are clearly given tn his opinion, which we give tn full:— Continued engagements on circuit since the submis- sion of this matter one week ago have prevented its earlier examination and decision, ana other and press- ing duties at the present only allow a very brief state- ment of the reasons which induce me to grant the ap- lication to remove the receiver, From the complaint in the action, which was verified by “Daniel Butes, resident of the defendant, it appears that the Third venue Savings Bank was on the 20th day of Septem- der, 1875—the day of the veritication of such com- plaint—insolvent, and had been for more than a year prior to On whe 23a day of January, the receiver, who was then the secretary of the corporation, figned and verified a report which purported to be a just and true statement of the condition thereof, on the first day of that month, whereby it was shown that the Dank was solvent and that tho assets of the institution were $6,960 65 in excess of {te liabilities. On the 26th day of December, 1874, and about a month prior to the date of such report, the present receiver had been made the scoretary of the defendant, «at which time its situation must have been known to the directors who inted him. This suit to dissolve the corporation F wind up {ts affairs was confessedly instituted at the request of its directors, and the appointment of the present receiver upon pplication for Judgment (no objection being made by any of the counsel who ap- peared in it originally) was evidently the suggestion of such officers. The present application, thei, pre- sents this question, Is an individual who on the 26th day of December, 1874, was appointed secretary of the then ‘known’ insolvent savings bank by its then directors, who was used by them in a month thereafter to make and verify a false statement declaring its solvency, ‘and who was numed by them as its receiver ina suit ‘which they caused to be instituted to wind up ite affairs, a fit and proper person to execute such trust; especially should he be retained when every credi- tor, 80 far as known, asks to remove him? This state- ment of the case indicates the answer, It Mr. Car- man made a wilfully false oath im January, 1815, rep- resenting the bank to be solvent, he surely is. not @ proper person to be intrusted with the delicate and important duty which he is called upon ns re- werver to discharge. If after filling the oflice of sec- retary for only three days less than a month he could de bo easily imposed upon as to make such a false statement, he certainly Lad not the requisite mental qualifications to grapple with the difficulties which Must surround him in his new position, If he was 80 confiding, as he says he wae, as.to take the actuaries’ statement of the condition of the company ‘tra and swear positively on mere information,’ without knowledge, such confidence may be imposed upon hereafter ‘ag it certainly has been in the past, tothe great injury of others, Apart, however, trou the objections which present themselves to the con- tipuance of Mr. Carman as receiver, by reason of this confessedly erroneous report and aifidavit of Jamuary last, his connection with the managers of the institu- tion renders him an improper person to discharge this trust. He was the secretary of their selection, the re- ceiver of their choice. In his latter capacity he will be called upon to investigate the acts of his patrons, and ‘the proper discharge of his duties may require him to sue those to whoin he is under personal obligations. Duty and feeling should not collide in the person of the receiver, If they do, and the former is overcome, hu- man nature will only repeat itself, To such a tempta- tion no officer whom the Court selects should be sub- pes These views have been expressed before yy me in another caso, and a3 sound now, Besides, the investiga receiver's conduct as secretary may be necessary, How many of the present depgsitors of the defendant, ‘fany, have become such by reason of his false state- ment in January dves notappear. It is but fair to con- clude, however, that as there was no public disavowal by Mr. Carman of the want of truth in hie affidavit un- of inte suit, instituted in September last, to dissolve and distribute the effects of the corporation, startied ‘the public, trat considerable of the creditors became such during that d. Ig it fair to such persons that Mr. Carman should sit in juagment upon his own con- duct? To this, mostobviously, only an © answer can be given. 'Forthe reasons thus bricfly stated Mr. Carman must be and a new recelvor appointed. ‘The attorneys for the moving parties will prepare the SS, order and submit the same to me for ap- rovi A GERMAN BARON ON TRIAL. Ludwig L. frier, @ German of fine presonce, who claims to have been a Baron in his native land, was on trial before Recorder Hackett, yesterday, in the Court of General Sessions, charge with having embezzled the sum of $1,900, the property of Henri! Carié, of the firm of Roberts & Carié, importers of French millinery goods, at No. 23 Union square, It appeared from the testimony that in February last the accused was employed by the firm as confidential clerk, treasurer, bookkeeper and general manager. In the early part of June Mr, Carid had occasion to visit Paris on matters connected with his business. Before going he gave the accused entire control of his business, in- structing him to pay to Mr. Anton Moller, No. 49 Murray street, all the money which might accrue after paying current expenses, While Mr, Cari was Im Paris ne alleges that he heard stories of Trier’s con- duct which led him to telegraph to the latter ordering him to pay over all funds in hand to James ©. King’s Sons, bankers, corner of Wall and Nassau streets, In the early part of August Mr. Carié returned and de- Manded @ statement of the condition of his business, fver considerable delay the clerk did, on September 1, jjatement, compiled from the beoks, which the accused had then in hand the sum of $1,925. This money ¢hg sccused stated he kept at his private residence, No. 301 Mulbersy street, directly op. posite the Central Office of the police, On the 4th day of September the complainant fad need of $1,000, and he origi} instructed the accused to bring hitu that amount out of the funds in his hands. The latter made bis appearance at the office on that day and the follow. ing one, saying that he had forgotten to bring the cash. Mr. Carié thereupon ordered him to bring it without fail on the following day. When the aceused arrived on the day indicated he stated that he had placed the $1,900 in his pistol pocket when Ieaving home; that he pad ridden down town ona Bleecker sti car for the parpose of buying some stationery, of which the firm stood in need, and that when he Jumped oft the car he found that his pocket had been picked of the entire sum. He also stated ‘that he had then proceeded to the Central Office and related his loss to the police, who simply said that his story was an improbable one, as such a roll could hardly have been removed from his pocket without his feeling i, Mr, Carié cater teh accused Trier of havin appropriated the money to his own use, and Btarted off, in his turn, to the Central Office to have the matter attended to by the police. When he returned to his place of business in the afternoon he found awaiting him a letter from the accused, stating that he had b it a pistol and was about to shoot himself in the Central Park, as he could not bear to live under the stigma which had been affixed to him, Detective O'Reilly was detailed to find the intending suicide, or his body, but after riding through the grounds for several hours the officer failed to find the object of his search. The accised was arrested at ton o'clock that night by Officer Alvan H. Williamson, in the house ofa friend, on the corner of Twenty-fourth street and Ninth avenue, where he was visiting in company with bis wifo, apparently having changed his mind about quit. ting the world 80 goon. The specific charge on which the prisoner was arraigned was that of having em- Dezzled two checks—one for $25 and the other for $75, had received during his employer's absence Fannie Prince, of No. 9 Union square, and which composed part of the $1,900, Tho facts stated above were elicited by Assistant District Attorney Bell, who conducted the prosecution. In defence Mr, Alger- non 9, Sullivan placed the accused on the stand, where he told a very skraight story ot his loss of the money ‘and the circumstances attending ft A number of respectable German bean ag vy some of whom the accused had been i shh ‘esti- fied to his good character. nig Unger, his landlor he had known him for many Yours; thal iy room, for which he pald $25 per month; that he had lived 'y quietly and soberly with his wife, to whom he was married last summer, and that he had never seen anything in the dress or ornament of the accused or his wife which would In- dicate that he lived beyond his means, ‘The cage will be given to the jury this morning. JUDGE M'CUNN'S ESTATE. In 1858 @ prisoner named Cohen escaped from Lud- low Street Jail, Mr. James 0, Willett then being Sheriff ofthe city, Messrs. Barnes, Lyman & Co, brought suit against the Sheriff for damages on account of such escape, The late Judge McCunn was their counsel, and conducted the case for four yoars, until ho was elected City Judgo, when Mosara, Fine & Chittenden were sub- stituted tn his place, The latter firm continued to fight the case {n the courts until December, 1860, when a Judgment for $7,266 was obtained against she Sheriff, Francis J. Parker claimed to ba tha assignee of Barnes, aged & Co,, and as suon entitied to the of kt te averred that Judge nob: , and suit ome ‘was brought by it ~~ executors 0! bg Bye Up and | case came trial pig telore Judge Westbrook, holding Supreme Court, ‘Circuit, The defence was a general dental of the allegation as to the receipt of the money by Judge Mecunn, The caso was warmly eopseet ess! Stickney & Bigelow appear the plaintiff, and Messra, D. R. & J, M. Lyddy and ox-Judge Goodlett for the defendants, It resulted in Judge Westbrook direct. ing a verdict for the plaintiff for $11,840, being the full amount claimed, with Interest. A slay of thirty days was given for appeal, ‘4 MUTINY ON SHIPBOARD. On the arrival of the steamship City of Merida, from Vora Cruz, yesterday morning, United States Deputy Marshals Holmes and Barclay arrested James B, Gar- retty and James Carney, sailors, and R, J. Lean, first mate, on the American schooner Parepa, and took them before United States Commissioner Shields, on a charge made by the United States Consul, A. J. Lispa- nass, at Progreso, Mexico, of conspiring to mutiny and of felonious assault against Mr. R. J. Lean, first mate of the said schooner, while at the wharf in Pro- reso, The Consul states in his letter that he went on ard of that schooner, by request of its captain, H, P. Smith, and found the door of the cabin ba been opened by force, the knob on the door broken and the lock forced, that stains of blood were on the floor and sides of the cabin, and that the woodwork of the cabin was cut with knives. It appears that Gar- retty and Qarney became involved in a quarrel, and after severely beating each other were finally separated by Lean, the mate. Lean then drank tmmoderately, and, coming on deck, ordered the men to renew the fight, which they did, he joining with them, He hit Garrotty over the head, and Garretty in return stabbed Lean in the back and side with alarge sheath knife, in- fiieting wounds probably fatal. The captain, Smith, or- dered all into custody, and delivered them over to United States Consul Lispanasa, at Progreso, Mr. Lispanase placed the men on board the steamer City of Merida for the purpose of sending them to this city. The pris- oners were committed to await a further examination, THE LAW ON MAYHEM, On the 28th of January last Martin Godfrey was tried in the Court of General Sessions for mayhem and sen- tenced by City Judge Sutherland to the State Prison for seven years. It appeared from the testimony on the trial that on the 15th of July, 1874, Godfrey was en- gaged im a row in a Third avenue barroom with a man named Robert Southern, and during the mélee bit off Southern’s ear, Mr. William F, Howe, who defended the prisoner, claimed that the statute under which the crime of maytem was framed made {t necessary for the indictment to aver that the offence was committed by the culprit whilo “lying im wait,” and that it was as material to prove that part of the crime asthe biting off of the ear. This view was, however, not coucurred in by Judge Sutherland, and the result was that the jury con- victed Godfrey and he was sentenced to the State Prison for the periéd gtatea, Mr. Howe thereupon took th case for review to the General Term of the Supreme Court, but that tribunal held as the Court of General Sessions had and upheld the ruling of Judgo Suther- land. The case was thence carried by Mr. Howe to the Court of Appeals and a lengthy argument had, A decision was yesterday rendered, ‘holding the points raised on Godfrey's trial to be well taken, and the con- viction and sentence were set aside, DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, By Judge Lawrence. Berhard va, Monohan.—Order vacated, so far as tt confirms the referce’s report, giving leave to Reisig, on two days’ notice, or an’ order to show cause, 10 apply to the justice holding Chambers for such tur ther order as to the Court may seem proper. Memo- randuin, Walsh vs. Mead,—Memorandum. Kamper vs. Kamper,—Memorandum, SUPREME COURT—SPRKCIAL TERM. By Judge Lawrence, Grant vs. Jonas et al.—I have determined to appoint the New York Life Insurance and Trust Company as the trustees, The counsel for the plaintiff will alter the proposed decree so a8 to conform vo this decision, By Judge Van Vorst, ‘Nash vs, Kemp.—Findings signed, SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM, By Judge Curtis, Holmes vs, Holmes—Findings settled, signed and filed, and judgment, COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Loew. Goodenough vs. Griswold,—Opinion. Krekeler ‘vs, Lederer.—Motion granted, By Judge Larremore, Preussner* vs. Florence et al.—Decree ordered, Griffin vs. Schott, —Order vacated and set aside, Bramhold vs. Roessler.—Cause ordered on calendar for short cau ves for third Friday of December, The Third Avenue Railroad Company vs, Davis, Jr,.— Samo decision, ‘The Yorkvil.\e Savings Bank vs. Grabam et al.—Judg- ment and decrte of foreclosure and sale, » SUMMARY .OF LAW CASES. The oath of office was yesterday administered by Judge Larremore, of the Court of Common Pleas, to John P, McGown and Walter S. Pinckney, two of the newly elected civil justices, Judge Donohue, in Supreme Court, Chambers, yester- day granted temporary injunctions restraining the pro- prietors of Volks Garden and the Assembly Rooms from giving further theatrical performances until after payment of their license fees, rn the case of the people against Peter B, Sweeny, to recover money alleged to havo been appropriated by the lattor through means of the Tweed Ring, fessrs. Miller, Stoutenbarg and Peckham gave notico esterday of trial to Measrs. McKeon and Smyth, de- dendant's counsel, for the first Monday in December next. In the case of Robert H. Wisbart, who was sted in this city on a requisition of the Governor enn- eylvania, charging him with ‘negotiating forged bonds in the city of Philadelphia, Judge Davis, of the Supreme Court, yesterday rendered a decision, upon the argu- ment heard before him some time ago in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, on a-writ of habeas corpus, Judge Davis dismissed the writ and remanded tho prisoner to Philadelpbia for trial. ‘There was a lenethy argument yesterday before Judge Donohue in the Prince Leo case, this being the closing matinée of the series. Mr. Elbridge 7, Gerry contended, from a review of the testimony, that a ‘clear case of cruel treatment of the boy hud been made against Leonard. Mr. Langbein, on behalf of Leonard, said he was willing to give up the boy, and, inasmuch as nu- merous engagements had been lost by him through the present proceedings, he urged that he had suffered enough, and that he should now be allowed to depart in peace, Judge Donohue took the papers to read over and the boy to his room for private examination pend- ing his Gecision, nthe matter of the United States against James Watson Webb, ex-Minister at Brazil, the defendant has been allowed until December 13 to answer to what indueptial Brazilians he paid the £9,000 out of the £14,000 awarded to the United States government for the illegal seizure of an American vessel, and until De- cember 18 to show cause, in the event of his failure to answer, why he should not be committea for contempt of Coart, An extension of time was granted on account ‘of the continued illness of General Webb. A HEAVY FINE. ‘At the Court of Special Sessions yesterday John McIntyre was convicted of registering and eelling lottery policy tickets and was fined $1,000. This is the elf fine ever imposed in this Courk Justices Wheeler, Wandell and Kilbreth presided, POLICE COURT NOTES, At the Tombs Police Court yesterday, before Justice Bixby, Charles Allen, aged twenty-four years, of No. 74 South Washington square, was held in $1,000 bail to answer a charge of attempting to pass a forged check for $300 on the teller of the Importers and Traders’ Bank, John E. Brown, of No, 106 East Fifty-eighth street, was -yesterday held, by Justice Bixby, on complaint of James W, Gillies, of No. 235 Washington ear ona ‘of constructive grand Jarceny in appropriating to his own uge $472 collected for the complainant, James Taugney, of No, 82 Madison street; Thomas Doherty, No. 11 Park row; Timothy Uoughi{n, No, 70 Madison street; Corneiius Gorman, No, 43 Oliver street; John Hubb, No. 9 Leonard street, and William Varley, ahas Reddy the Blacksmith, were held in $100 bail answer for selling liquor without a license. Franels T, Rennie was held by Judge Morgan, In the Washington Place Court, for stealing from tho Union Club House two overcoats belonging to Messre, Wm. B, Hoffman and Henry A. Huribut. At the Court of Special Sessions yesterday Lannto, an Italian padrone, was fined $6 tor employing # youth under sixteen years of age to solicit pennies in the street, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Svrrems Court—Cnamnens—Hold by Judge Dono- bue.—Noa. 62, 88, 96, 97, 108, 116, 171, oS 173, 182, 199, 1, 282, "246, 247, . 254, 256, 267, Svrreue Court—Spxctan ‘tense—Held by Judge Lawrence.—Case on No. 16% No day calendar, Surrean Court—GxNnkRxat Term, —Adjourned for the term. Aurnsus Cocrt—omcurt—Part the term. Part 2—Held by Jui Nos. 1486,1468, 2081, 1438, 2062, 2780, 2706, 1444, 1124, 708,’ 8170, J si8o, 1676.4, 1562, 1648, 98834, 8673, 633, , 63054, 2618, 1248, 1600, Park 8—Held by Ju Van 84: 9039, 828, 1621, 1028, 1 oasie, ioe sk ray 1389 437, 1761, 1359, S441, 1401, 881, $377, ‘har, 1676, 1021, 1029) 1327,'899 54° Surenion CouRt—Guvenan Tenm.—Adjourned for the term, Sursnion Court—Tniat. TaaM—Part 1—Hold by Judge Speit.—No day calendy Part 2—Held by Jud Eeetia— Non. "$08, 000, 808, of, 806, 1420, “30s, 7188, 686, 614, 454,'816, 91 Notice to urRnion Court.—Saturday, November 27, will be tho last day for tho filing of Notes of Issue for the General, Special and Trial torms of this Court for the month of December. THOMAS BO! Clerk. for the —Adjourned for ‘eatbrook, — Common Praas—Grnerat Trrat,—Adjourn Common Pueas—TRiat Tense—Part 1—Held M4 Tadge Robinson,—Nos, 1609, 2798, 2605, 40114. 2297, 1260, 1906, 1314, 408, 2468, €96, 2662. Part 2.—Adjourned for Maxive Court—Tasat Term—Part 1—Held by Judge or Now. 424, 8606, 3607, 3613, 5190, , 5816, 5837, 5903, 3973, 3581, S411, 3332. Parts 2 and 3.—Adjourned for the term. Court ov GexmnaL Sxssions—Held by Recorder Hackett.—The People vs, Henry Reichio and Bernard Isaacs, robbery; Same vs. Mark McEvgy, felonious assault and battery; Same vs, James Gibbs, burglary ; Same va James Burns, burgiary; Same vs. C Strauss, grand larceny; Same vs. Carrie A. Blis grand larceny; Same va. Nathan Moulton, violation of the election lawns Same ys. yohn Quin, violation of the election laws; Same vs. Patrick Crowley, violation of the lection laws; Same vs. James Brown, William J, Fallon and John Fisher, violation of the election law: Same vs. Matthew O’Brien, violation of the election laws; Sante vs, Richard Hohen, disorderly house. Court ov Over aNp Tenminkr—Held by Judge Bar- rett.—The People ys. John Scannell, homicide, HENRY SHIELDS’ WIDOWS. THE CASE CONCLUDED—WHAT COUNSEL ARGUED AND JUDGE TAPPEN CHARGED—THE VERDICT TO BE OPENED TO-DAY. Tho suit instituted by Mrs. Jane Shields, who claims to be the widow of tho late Henry Shields, who left property worth $200,000, was concluded yesterday in the Supreme Court, Circuit, before Justice Tappen. Mrs, Catherine Shields, the lady to whom the deceased flour merchant was married at St Peter’s church, in Barclay street, New York, in February, 1848, entered the courtroom, accompanied by her eight children, just before ten o’clock, and took her s with her family, near her counsel, Mr. Homer ©. Nelson and Mr, Brewerton, ‘The plaintiff, who was married according to the Quaker rite in the same city on the 6th of April, in the year 1834 or 1835—Jane Shiolds {s not certain which year—was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs, Kate Bonner, née Shields, and her eon William, Tho court was crowded in every part, Henry Shopp was called in rebuttal by the defence, and testified that he know Henry Shicids tn 1833, and was a momber of Engine Company No. 8 at the samo time deceased was connected with that organization; was never at any entertainment with him in his life, though a regular attendant at the engine house; was intimate with the deceased till 1837; first heard of his marriage in 1848, but would not swear that he did not marry before then, ‘This was the last. of forty-odd witness been examined in this most remarkable cas ‘ Nelson then summed up for the defence, Ho claimed that the plaintiff had never definitely fixed the date of her = marriage. No witnesses had been brought forward by her who were present at the alleged marriage at her Uncle Toy's, in Elizabeth street, If Henry Shields went to wee ber at any time {t was after dark, and ho left betore light, If they lived together and kept house where were the landlords from whom this man and woman rented the premises where they resided? In 1835, when the first child of tI plaintiff is said to have been born, there was no ince! tive to conceal the marriage. Deceased, who was Catho- lic, regarded marriage a8 a sacrament. In 1848 sho says he left her, and she never saw him again, which assertion was not probable, as no woman would allow her lawful husband to absent himself for so longa period of time without molestation. Where 1s the cer- tificate which plaintiff said sne had heard read half a dozen times? Where are the readers of that certifl- cate? She had said she was married In 1834, which made her thirteen years and six months old at that time. In the application for pension, on the death of her son Henry, she swore her husband, Henry Shields, died in 1858. " Kate never went to her futher except for money, said the counsel, pointing tw Mrs. Bonner, whoreupon the plaintiff, Mre. Jane Shields, sharply re- torted, ‘She had a right to do so.” Counsel then alluded severely to the relationship which had_existed between the plaintiff and vobn Brown, by Whom she had two children, Unimpeach- able witnesses had stamped the alleged Quaker mar- riage as a fraud. Ex-Judge Dailly made a telling appeal in behalf of his client, the plaintiff, in which he contended that the marriage had been’ fully established, and that if the abandoned wife had sinned in her intimacy with Browu that did not enter into the issue involved. He cited the instance of the forgiveness of Mary Magdalen, and said that the stone which has been thrown by the counsel had gone on its flight through the vaulted atmosphere till, poising over Cal- vary Cemetery, it descended upon the green ‘ grave of Henry Shiclds, and went crashing down through the coffin iid till it rested upon his breast He decried the effort of the wealthy defendants to de- prive the poor woman of the pension which she had, after four years’ struggle, obtainod from the govern: ment for the blood of her son Heury, whose life had sented freeto the members to be shot for {n an optional handicap sweepstakes at six birds each, several other Interesting events being also brought to an tsaue, The weather, although somewhat dull and cold, was not by any means unfavorable for shooting, and consequently there was a fair muster of members and their friends. Fifteem gentiemen took part in the competition for the cup; but the blue rocks were so exceedingly fast on the wing that only one of the contestants was success- ful enough to Kill all—vinz, the Hon. J. B, Roche (twenty-six yards), who, with the cup, was awarded £14 of the optional fund. fn the one soy. handicap sweep- jakes, which preceded and followed the cup contest, @ principal Winners were Captain Edwards, Mr. A. T. Crawshaw, Mr. Beverley, Captain E. 0, Nevilo and Mr. F, G. Hobson.—The Sportsman, Nov. 2 TROTTING IN MASSACHUSETTS. Mystic Park, Noy. 18 anv 19.—Match $500, milo heats, best three in five, in harness Jobn Trout's b. g. John H 22 8a ‘H, Woodru’s b. m. Nettie ‘TIME, First heat » BB Second heat + 6% ‘Third heat, , + 8634 Fourth heat, » 86% S19 Fifth heat : 863g an 2:20 3g Purse $200; $100 to first, $50 to second, $30 to third and $20 to fourth; for horses that never trotted {aster than 2:29; mile heats, best three in five, in harness. J. J, Bowen’s bik. m, Maggie S.......8'1 1 8 8 2 x ©, E. Mosher’s bik, m. Beile Dean. 2813232 J, f. Manson's ch. m. Flora Belle... 2 8 2 21 8 TIME, Quarter, Half. First heat, .., + 8035 1:18 Second heat. . 8 1:6 Third heat, 8 114g 2 88 isle + 88% 1:15 36 1:16 2:34 A 2:34 race Was commenced, the starters numbering eight, and the contest was quite sharp, In the first heat the contestants were T. May(leld’s bay gelding Braco, D. Bigley’s eray mare Lady Daggett, J. Golden's gray gelding Ned, H. Yeaton’s sorrel stallion Sassius Prince, W. Johnson’s chestnut felting Floxi- bie, M. G. Galvin’s sorrel gelding Henry Stone, Scollan & Carson’s bay mare Jennie Thompson, and-D. Bigley, Jr.'s, bay mare Grace, Lady Daggett’ won the first heat, Flexible the second and third and Cassius Prince the fourth. Time, 2:36. 36 bg 35 —2 The re- maining heats were postponed till this aftcruoon, when two other races will also be trotted. TROTTING IN GEORGIA. “Taunpernont Course, SAVANNA, Nov, 18,—Tor- TING.—Purse $280; mile heats; vest three in five, in harnesa, J. W. addin eh 9 g. Sand Hill, wel 227 P. Somer's g. g. Robin Hood. 21 Idis W. H. Avery's b, g, Sleeny Jo. 3 3 4de G. W, Field’s sg. David Crocket 4 4 Sdis ©. Kennedy’s b. m. Maud, 5 : bata is, M. J. Doyle's b. g. Faugh-a-bailagh. Tino, 2:51 2:81 HORSE NOTES, Bombay papers state that at a meeting of gentlemen interested in the turf, held at the Madras Club, it was resolved to have a day’s racing during the visit of His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales at Madras, The «prospectus, it 1g announced, will be a very attractive one. Four Arab horses—very handsome animals— have been purchased at Bangalore and forwarded by rail to Poonah for the use of His Royal Highness, The Newcastle Chronicle of October 29 says:— Count Castellengo, who is in this country purchasing horses for the Italian government, has just been visit- ing Mr. R. Nelson's large stud at Barton Hill, Malton, and he there purchased two head oR Fg hunting mares for his royal master, paying long figures for each. We understand the Count ts also in treaty with Mr. Nelson for others of the same stamp. Mr, Wheeler, the eminent Oxford dealer, hi iso pur- chased eight valuagle hunters from ‘the Barton Hill stud, AMERICAN HORSES IN ENGLAND. Mr. Sanford’s arrival in England is creating some anxiety among the turfmen of that country, Before the horses of that gentleman arrived, The Sportsman, of November 2, noticed their coming in this wise:— ‘The steamer Holland, due tn Liverpool at the begin- ning of the race week, will bring with her from Anierica Mr. Sanford’s horses that Tom Brown has to take in hand with a view to winning the Goodwood Cup’ and other of the valuable prizes which the English turf affords. Preakness, an eig! ear-old son been sacrificed upon the altar of-iis country in defence of his native land, and whose bones now Jay in the old battle grounds of the South. He asked for a verdict, = applause followed the closing of his two hours’ address, Judge Tappen then charged the jury at considerable length upon their duty, He placed before them the Jaw of this State touching the marriage contract, It is civil contract, and may be entered into by any party by merely intimating their intention wo live as man and wife, and solemnization by ceremony is not necessary, The fact of marriage may be proved 7, direct and circumstantial evidence, The valid age of the male in contracting marriage is seventeen and that of the female fourteen years. Contract, followed by cohabitation, is evidence; illicit cohabitation is not, however, evidence of marriage. It was for the jury to state whether ‘there was an Le inasihga by the parties to live together as husband and wife, The Judge then reviewed tho periods included in tho two marriages, the one of contract and the other of ceremonial, and said it had been proved very clearly that Henry Shields knew Jane Valentina He con- cluded by dwelling upon the importance of their verdict in this remarkable case, aud obarged upon several minor points at request of counsel on either le. Shortly before five o’clock the jury retired, with in- structions to bring in a Jed verdict, should they agree, and the Court would be in attendanco at ten o'clock this morning. COURT OF APPEALS. Ausany, Nov. 23, 1875. In the Court of Appeals, Tuesday, November 23, 1875 :— . Wade vs. Deleyer.—Motion to open default. Samuel Hand for the motion and Charles Blandy opposed, In re Ingraham.—Upon motion for amended judg- ment order referred to Judge Miller for settlement, Kent vs. Kent.—Motion for reargument. J. W. De- vinny opposed the motion and submitted papers, Camplas vs. Buttertield.—Motion to dismiss, John E, Burrill for the motion; Samuel Hand opposed. Board of Supervisors vs, Walter.—Motion to dismiss appeal Winchester Britton for the motion; Mr, Clement opposed. Motion granted, PPEALS PROM ORDERE. No, 276, The Union Trust Company, of New York, respondents, vs, the Monticello, &¢., ‘Railroad et al., appellants—Argued by Daniel T. Walden for appel- lants and Henry Day for respondent, No, 307. In re New York Central, &c., Railroad Company, respondents, vs, the Metropolitan Gaslignt Company, appellants—Argued by E. L. Fancher for appellants and by Frank Loomis for respondents. ‘0. 839, Wilham H. Place, respondent, vs, Charles A. Cheesbrough, appellant. Submitted. No. 277, Thomas T, Morrell et al., appellants, vs, ‘The North Second Street, &c., Railroad Company, re- spondents—Argued by 0. H. Stearns for appellant and vy D. T. Walden for respondents. ‘No. 314, Walter S. Church, appellant, vs, Elizabeth F, Cagger and others, respondents.—Argued by W. & Hevonse for appellant; 8. Hand for respondent. No, 381. In the matter of Georg. Kisle.—Argued by Charles E. Miller for appellant; William Barnes for re- spondent, Appeal dismissed, No, 335. The Equitable Life Insurance Society of the United States, respondent, vs. Phwbe Stevens and anather, executors, &o.,” appeliants.—Argued by Samuel’ Hand, of counsel Yor appellant, and by D, D. Lord for respondents, No, 886, Anson M. Baker, re@pondent, vs. The Home Life Insurance Company, appellant.—Argued by AD. Capwell for appellant, and by A. M. Bingham for re- spondent, DECTSIONS. Judgment affirmed—People vs, Foster; People ys, Adams, Order of General Term, reversing that of Special Term, affirmed with costs,—Leary vs, Gardner, Judgment reversed and new trial granted—Peoplo va. Godfrey. Order reversed and motion granted and proceedings: remitted without costs to either party upon this ap- peal—Buthgato vs, Haskin, Judgment affirmed, with costs of all parties, on the appeal by the executors, to be paid out of the fund, and ‘without costs of either party on the other appeal.— McLaughlin va McDevitt, sub, nom. Doherty va Glocken, Judgment affirmed, with costs.—Chipman vs, Mont- gomery; Johnson vs.’ Williams, Judgment reversed and new trial granted, costs to abide events. —Seaver va. The Mayor, &o, Order granting new triat reversed ‘and judgment or- dered on nonsuit, with costs.—Wood vs. Fisk. Judgment reversed and complaint dismissed, with costs. —Geery va. Goery. Order affirmed, with costs.—Wehle vs. Conner; The People ex rel. Buckley vs. The Board of Police, djourned, CALENDAR, The following {a the day calendar for Wednesday, November @4, 1875:—Nos. 98, 47, 64, 60, 62, 61, 03 and 68, * PIGEON SHOOTING. THE INTERNATIONAL GUN AND POLO CLUB, Since the great reunlon at Brighton in tho early part of August until yesterday the shooting meetings of this influential club have been confined to the Continent, and during the short period which bas elapsed the bril- Hiant gatherings held at Spa and Baden Bader, bosides adding prestige to the club, have proved that tho spirit of the original prospectus is being carried out to the letter. Since its establishment, which as yot does not date a couple of , it has steadily Increased in ‘poy eats and Wrevor, antil now, with between 300 and foe. meaiers, it ranks a8 one of tho first sporting clubs in Europe, The wide field over which its operations ‘have extended has gained for {t an immense circle of for- eign supporters, and {t is intended next season to con- Mforably increase the enero of bbe Lyi | ‘One of the chiof features of the programme for wi ‘be the great polo and shooting meeting at Ldenr ‘special facilities being afforded to membors desirous of taking this trip, The meeting yesterday at Proston, wWére the headquarters of tho club are situated, was to inaugurate the winter season, A yory handsome silvar cum was pre- of Lexington and Bay Leaf, is the animal that ta going to play “Kentucky smash” with the English thorough- breds in the Goodwood Cup, an event which our Amori- can cousins are pleased to call a “glittering trophy,” ag which, it seoms, Mr. Sanford has set his eye 4 la . Ten Broeck, who took the prize with Starke in 1861. Supposing-all goes on well with Preakness till next July, he will have 8st. 7lbs. to carry, being allowed ‘Tbs, for having been foaled in America, ‘while Galopin will be saddled with 9st. 3ibs, ; but despite the difference in the weight, the English horse will be the favorite, providing ‘that the race should turn out to be of the International character the owner of Preakness intends it to be, for tt is understood that he is not afraid to meet the best of our horses at weight for age. ENGLISH SPORTING NOTES, Mr. Liebet purchased Wizard two days before the Liverpool Cup race for £2,000, Ten to one was laid against his chances for the cup. Cambyses has been sold to Germany, where he is destined for cross country sport. He sold for £600, Lady Love and Spinaway have left Matthew Dawson's stable for Lord Falmouth’s seat, Moreworth Castle, Kent. Tetrarch, entered in the Gerard Stakes to be sold for £100, was knocked down to J, R. Humphreys for 160 guineas, Pacha, five years old, on winning the Wednesday's stakes was sold to Captain Machell for 220 guineas, his entered price being £50, The owner of Hodgman writes to the Sportsman to say that in the Hunters’ flat race at Lincoln the horse did not run against a post, but that something struck into him, when, with nis rider, he came down acrop- per, breaking his off torcleg. r. M. H. Sanford, of New York, arrived at Liverpool on the 8th inst, His horses arrived at London on the ‘10th inst. ‘The Marquis of Ailesbury, speaking on the Sth inst. atan agricultural meeting at Marlborough, denied that the breed of horses In England had deteriorated. He said they had merely risen in price, like other stoek. He advised agriculturists to turn their attention to the - breeding of horses, particularly those of the heavier class. The Marquis of Waterford met with a serious acci- deut in the hunting field on the evening of the 7th inst., at the close of a run with the Curraghmore hounds, His Lordship lifted his horse from the road to a stiff fence, the fore feet be ol and the Marquis was pitched for- ward into the field from the left side of the saddle, Tho animal scrambled over, and, landing partly on his head, fell backward on the Marquis, who, when released from the weight of the beast, was found to be insensi- ble, in which state he remained for several minutes, Fortunately the mishap was not so serious as at first was foared, and after ashort time His Lordship, who re- fased several offers of vehicles, remounted and rode back into Watertord, ooo LEGAL NOTICES. it N CHANCERY, | THURSDAY, THE 19TH DAY OF n Chambers, _'$ November, A: D., 1875, vetween ELIZABETH ATKINSON, plaintift, an JOHN ATKINSON and OTHERS, nda Upon the application of th hove named plaintiff, and upon hearing read the affidavits of Albert B. Richards and John Atkinson, and the depositions of Ann Barr and Ruth Ann McKenzie, it is ordered that the defendants, Elizabeth Dyer, Jane Dyer and William Dyer, do, on or before the Ph day of Tanunry next, answer or demur to the bill of complaint in this ewuse, : eigned) GEORGE 8, HOLMSTED, Elizabeth Dyer, Jane Dyer and William Dyer, take notice and you will not receive any further notice of the future proceedings in the cause, ‘Your answer is to be filed at the office of the Depnty Reg. istrar, at the town of Brockville, in the county of Leeds, in the Province of Onturio und Dominion of Canada, EUROPE. WIDOW LADY, RESIDING IN HOLLAND ROAD, A. Kensington, offers « most comfortable and refined home You lady wishing to reside in London; terms 100 guineas, A.B, No. 2 Cambridge terrace, Belgrave Road, Shepherd's Bush, London, Sa ‘pater. In consequence of the Department Rotterdam of the Rociety for Industry for the most satisfactory Safo Petroleum Lamp which jorkshops and by at tl are time, mp, and may be can be'used without dango for ‘re, fa w tho building of houses, aud that angwers, to all the exigencies of ® good Nght ja0 in ships and in sitting rooms, ‘The undersigned mado a latnp which was rewarded with the first prite. hg natle r buy ao 8 at ad this discovery ease to direct their post free aj jeations kz BATENBURG & CO., at Rotterdam. WANTED TO PURCHASE. Deva STORE WANTEDIN’ NEW | YORK OR Address, stating lowest price, Aa aieute 10 Herta ctions ee ON SET OF INSURANCE MAPS, SEQOND. AND. ‘Address, stating lowest price, ¥,/A. FULLER, Station WANTED ILE OF LEADING DAILY NEW YORK per from July 1, 1875, to date. Address, with par- tloulars and terms, VAN RIPER, Herald office. ‘QVANTED TO PURCHASE—AN OLD ESTABLISHED Cigar, Store on gued thoroughfare, with living apart: mente on the premises, Inquire of U. W. PALMER, 1,20036 roudway. MATRIMONIAL, GENTLEMAN, AGED 20, WISHES TO MEET WITH on intelligent, itylish young Indy, with w view to matrl- imouy. Address "TRPANY, Herald Optown Branch office. + _MISCELLANEOU! HOWCASES AT REDUCED PRICES—THE LARGEST avert HOFMAN & wenden” 148 Chatham 46 BOARDERS WANTED. pen all night, + SUIT OF ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS AND ina their owm howne: Su spreaonts tk lan aS Woo wenty-socoed eirecyPoointments Arsh Sines, 49 Wet — A FEW GOOD RELIABLE PARTIES nice fortable Rooms for the w: ‘com: Hotel, corner of Beekman aud Nassau streets recently beem thoroughly renovated), for $3 and upwards. y 4 SMITH’S HOTEL, 58 CHATHAM STREET, NEAR new Post office ; business centre; good, pleasant Rooma, Bc. and S0c. per day, $2 or $2 50 per woe! OR TWO _HANDSoMELY story front Rooms, with Board; also one pleasant Room on third floor. 29 Kast Forty. avenue. Reterenee M# Forty-sixih street, corner Madison FURNISHED SECOND N@ TELEGRAM. AL NEW YORK READS THE EVE e 1 LARGER THAN ANY OTHER. APER IN THE UNITD STATES, $ TO $2 PER DAY, § TO $12 PER WEEK —PIN’ } AaeL aeons, excellent table, families and : 24 . jeecker stra a venient to five lines street carn,” “°Nr Brosdway and ¢ QORITIENDON HOUSE, 1.146 BROADW Tweuty-sixth street.—On European and Ai some desirable Rooms vacant; Kooms witho 87 to $15 per week. D. SALISBURY, Propristor. « HINGTON SQUARE.—WELL PUR. « with excellent Board, for families and pel table If desired: house and conveniences unsui on referencs RilISRY House NDBOMELY joomMs. en suite or singly, with Iprivate jo. 41 West Twenty ninth street Also 5 furnished sun, or genera) table. hail Bedroom. ATH AVENUB, NO, 341.—MRS. AVER WILL RENT © a very desirable Suit of Apartments, with private bath, ee families, with private table, or to gentlemen, with Break ast, HTM AVENUE, 208, MADISON PARK-—SECOND AND © Parior Floors, with or without private table; modern Improvements; house first class) also single Room JOHN P, WORSTE ATW AVENUE, NO, $07.-AN ENTIRE SECOND O Floor, six rooms, with or without private table; appoint ments and table tho very best; location unexceptionabic ; references. FT AVENUE, 43-4 VERY PRRASANT THIRD VD Floo with private table, or to gentlemen, with Break- fast If desired. 10 WANERLEY PLACE, NEAR BROADWAY.— Front Rooms, $14 for two persons, with Bourd; single Rooms, $8 and $9;'also table Board, taken ;'house heated throughout by steam. 4. THESTREET, 251 WEST.—ROOMS, WITH BOARD: terms reasonable ; table first class; house and location aosira references exchanged, TH STREET, 217 WEST.—ONE LARGE, SQUARE Room and one wer elogant Suit, unexpectedly va- by partios leaving for Europe: also'Rooms for geutle- Board; reference. LT STREET, 61 WEST, BETWERN ¥IPTH AND Sixth avenues.—Single Kooms to rent, with Board, for Gentlemen seeking a comfortublo and refined home. EAST FORTY-SIXTH STREET.—A STRICTLY PRI- vate jamily will rent, with or without Board, the Whole of a Part ot Third Floor, to agreeable partie 18 34st, SixteEntu sre Handsomely furnished % B4 to Bi2 per week; frat class French aud Ltalian restaurant ceunected: table board, including wine, $7 per week. . COUNTRY BOARD. 3G UPERIOR BOARD AS + and firnace hei WINTER HOME, commodations, open { et week; use of carrin, Gress box'15 Post offic OYAL VICTORIA HOTEL, NASSA ] mas.—Now open. The niost ¢ world, Steamers will leave 5: ery ten days id make the trip in t culars address’ JAMES LIDGERWOOD. ew York. sE—DOING AL 4 Bighth av oly. £1. good business: five ye: ft M hue, Call 10% A. BARB cHaNc d AA. Liquor Store aud Fixtures to let, sow Twenty-sixth street aud First avenue, premises, STABLISHED: west cormer off Apply on thet PRODUC ON BUSINESS FOR SALE.— First class location; iow rent. Apply 319 Greenwicl Street. LIQUOB STORE TO N OLD 1 je cheap. Apply to J. SAMPLE ROOMS, orner Liquor ies, Groceries, A Bot, BALE—BROADWAY « Billiard Saloons, Oyster Sal Brores, wt $300 upwards; Hesiaurauts, Bak Tea Stores, Con! to Agency, 77 Cedar street. FIRST CLASS SAMPLE ROOM, DOWN TOWN, day trade for sale through dissolution of partnership! location ono of sho best in the city. Apply wo LLOYD, 29 Broadway. RARE CHANCE.—A VARIETY Book Store, with large circulating | city, at a great sucrilice, Address Cit town Branch office. y the Uerald Up- 2 WEST THIRTY-SECOND STREET, BETWEEN Broudway and Fifth avenue.—An elagant Suit of Rooms on second floor front, suitable for family or gentle- men; table first class; references ged. THRE: A. GREAT CHANCK-FOR, | SALE, | FoR days only, the best Wine Room on’ Browiway, next to hieatre doing a’ splendid business, cheap for caahy na agents, Inquire of T, CLARK, 103 Broadway. 31 EAST TENTH STREET, NEAR BROADWAY.—A single Room and one Suit, front; southern exposure; all improvemonte; small private family; with or without om RARE OPPORTUNITY,—FOR SALE—ONE OF THE olaost and best Fancy Goods Stores on Elghth avenu Satisfactory reasons given. Address FANCY GOODS, ‘West Twenty-third street, 33, SAND s7 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET (KEPT BARGAIN.—A LADY IS COMPELLED 10 SELL - byan English lady).—Sult on second floor, her Wheeler & Wilson machine for $25; almost new; furnished: also handsome front Room for gentlemes Cost $65 few months azo; extra tucker aud corder; perfeot best in m ket; reference, order. it room 3, 39 WEST WWENTY-SIXTH STREET —NICELY FUR- “ nished Suits, for families, and a few single Room with Board; home comforts, with every conveuienc moderato rates. A QUOR down town for’ doin, rico; A rare chance. Cedar stre STORE—BZST LOCATION good business, for sale at alow 1ECHELL'S Store Agency, 77 4] BAST TWENTYSEOOND STREET. —AN | ELE- ly furnished Room to let on second floor, with frst rd; also single Rooms for gentlemen; references 4] WEST, SIXTEENTH STREET.—A PLEASANT Room on second floor, gas and heat, $18 for two; also front hali Room ; first class jteferences. 4Y CLINTON PLACE, CORNER OF UNIVERSITY 4 place —This house having changed hands, Rooms en suite or singly, with full Bonrd, for married or single gentle: men; reforen yerms moderate. UTCHER FOR SAL OD LOCATION; establis! wn Ap UART, 27 Jones street, fron it. OR SALE—A FIRST OL. CORNER GROCERY, Liquor and Feed Store; rent $40 per mouth. Will be sul Yery cheap as the owner hus otlicr business to attend to. In- Quire on the promisos, Seveuty-ihird streot and Pirst avenue, 4.3 RAST TWELFTH STREET, NEAR BROADWAY. Nicely furnished @geond story front Room. to ret with Board; also accommodation for gentlemen ; reference: WEST FOURTEENTH STREET.—HANDSOMELY furnished Rooms, with Board, on the second and third floors, oan be nad by applying at 46 West Fourteenth Btrect; also single Room. 47 WEST FIPTIETH STRERT, BETWEEN | FIVTH and Sixth avenues.—Cheerful, handsomely furnished, sunny Rooms, with superior Board and home comforts, at very moderate prices, for families and gentlemen, 54. WEST TENTH STREET, BETWEEN FIPTH AND Sixth avenues.—Elegantly furnished Rooms to let, en suite or singly, with or without Board; modern improve: ments; private taily; reference. 55 NEST, TWENTYEIGHTH | STRERT. — HAND- somely furnished Rooms, on suite or singly, with first class Board, for gentlemen and wives, with southern ex- posure; also two hall Rooma; references. WEST THIRTY-SIXTH STREET.—SEOOND STORY front Room and Bedroom, southern exposure, large pantries, do., to let, with Board. 3] SECOND AVENUE.—A PRIVATE FAMILY CAN accommodate ove or two geutiemen or gentlemen and wife with Board. 105 BAST TWENTY-EIGHTH STREBT, BETWEEN Fourth and Lexington avenues.—To rent, with Bourd, furnished Rooms, tu families and gentlemen; refer- ences. 1 EAST TWENTY-SIXTH STREET.—LARGE Room, with Bedroom adjoining, suitable for gentle- man and wife or two or three single gentlemen ; also a large hall Room ; house one of the most comfortable in the city; table first class. LL WAVERLEY PLACE.—HOME COMFORTS AND nicely furnished Rooms, with Boi asmall American family; house has all’ modern improvements and is clean; day boarders taken, 13 EAST FIFTEBNTH STREET.—TWO NICELY furnished bola ae parlor floor; also other suall Rooms, with or without Board; tuble boarders taken, Pal EAST FIFTY-THIRD STREET.—TO LET, WITH Board, two nicely furnished front Rooms, southern exposure. 938 EAST THIRTY-FIRST STREBT. NEATLY FUR. nished Rooms, connectimg, with or without Boa grate fire, bath and gas; also Rooms for light housekeepin, splendid heighbornood; terms moderate, WEST THIRTY-FOURTH STREKT.—LARGE and elegant Rooms to let, with or without Board elegant Suit on parlor floor, for families and gentle: ; private table jf desired. 303 WEST TWENTY-NINTH STREET,—FAMILIES Ud desiring accommodation (private table if desired at moderate prices call as above; Elevated Ruilway un: stages within one block. TISE. 100,000 PEOPLE READ THE EVENING TELEGRAM EVERY NIGHT. STRICTLY PRIVATE FAMILY OF TWO ADULTS, living on Murray Hill, above Thirty-seventh streot Yillrent, with Bygrd, thetr’newly and clogantly furnished Second Floor, to. & refined party of adults only, who can ap- preciate a Inxurious and cultured home; references, Ad- dress MADISON AVENUE, Herald Uptown Branch office, LEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR FAMILIES or single gentlemen: best of accommodation; extra fine table; very reasonable terms. 123 West Forty-Fifth street, between Sixth avenue and Broadway. Yaad DOORS FROM FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL.— Pleasant Roo nd Board. 44 West Twenty-fourth street. Location most central; terms moderate, OR SALE. fag and F s, at Roslyn, L. 1; reason for Selling, illness of the propr Address HG HAL Roslyn, L. OR SAL! FIRST CLASS BAKERY, IN GOOD location. For particulars, apply 237 Third avenue. OR SALE—TWO FI Stores; doing a first cl for cash; CLASS CORNER L1QUOR bepintes: will be sold cheap for Stock mprowe Real Estate will be twken in’ part payment, dine chance te go into business. HENY, Leraid office. FOR, SALBSLIQUOR STORE NO. 249 CANAL street, New York. OR SALE.—A’ FT sR LIQUOR Btore; must be sold; terms @: 1cey sbreety corner Willettstroot. OR SALE—A HOTEL AND RESTAURANT IN ONE. of the chief railroad in N ; five youra'y Jense from May last; chm b ht cheap for cash. Apply, from 10 to 4, at 245 Forty-ninth street, near Eighth avenue, (OR SALE—ON EASY TERMS OR WILL TAKE A partner), the first class Oyster and Chop House No. 244 Bloccker strevt; illness the cause. N ACOOUNT OF ILL HEALTH, FROM SEVERITY, of climate, I will sell the very best Confectionery Busi- ness in New York city ting wholesale and retail; jocation the very $ rate; price low to cash buyer, Address MONEY, box 1068 Horald oitics. AFES CHEAP FOR CASH. —WILDER'S, HERRING'S, Marvin's, all sizes, with burglar vaults; Jewelry, Silk-and House Sufes; Lillie’s Improved Sates at reduced prives. LILLIE SAPE COMPANY, 81 Mauten lane, JALE—LEASE AND FURNITURE OF HOTEL, IN Philadelpiia; accommodation. 300 guests; rent’ on’ $400 per.gest. Address F. D., Herald Philadelphia Branel office. TORE FOR S8ALE—TOYS, CANDIES, CONFECTION- 1D tiles and newspapers, Apply, for one week, at No. 168 Bust Lighty-seventh street, Good reasons for selling. HE SAMPLE ROOM, 91 BROAD .STREET, CORNER Store, 4 years lease, rout ouly 850 monthly, for saleat bait value: Apply tomy Agent LLOYD, 29 Broa TILL BE SOLD VERY CHEAP, ON ACOOUNT OF family trouble, Lager Beer Saloon, with Liquors se « new Tavenslon for maulling: porter Address J. M., Heraid otlive. REAT BARGAINS—24N42 ( E R de valve Engine; two Boilers, 48x18; one’ Boiler, also several other Engines, portable Engines, Sew: i HILL & oisting Engines, 4c. HAM! WHI Cortlandt street, New York, FOOT PLANER, CHUCKS AND TOOLS, $273; 15X7 Latire, Chuck anil tools, $175; 193x445 Hanlt Lathe, $503 to $150, all sixes. HO RHEANMAN 45 Cortlandt street. Power Presses from FURNITURE. Se UCTION ROOMS, 39 AND 41 BAST THIRTEENTH street.—All kinds of modern and antique Furniture, Carpets, Mi Pianos, Paintings, Books, Silver, &e., at n prices, PARLOR, SOFA AND LOUNGE No, 40 Bleecker street. RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR HO EPERS.—A private family will sei at a og tiels elegant Household Furniture, at private residence 21 East Twentieth greet, near Broadway, consisting of magnificent Bradbury & Co, Pianoforte, Carpets, Mirrors, marble, Extension wa Library Tables; Silver. and Plated Ware, Crockery, Cutlery, dc. arid all necessary Household Furniture; a rare chance for those about furnishing their houses. Call immediately. TEST TWENTY SEVENTH STREET, NO, 82, NEAR Broadway.—Rooms, with Board, in w first class private ry home comfort for the winter, at modorate exchanged. AND LODGING WANTE! GENTLEMAN DEIRES FIRST CLASS BOARD, with a private family, in the upper pat of the city, ‘Addros ing description of Room and all particulars, HoMEt, Megat Uptown Branch offce, LADY TEACHER OF GERMAN, FRENOH AND muste, vocal and instrumental, wishes Board in ex- Sisnge for lenwons. "Address N. M. 40, drug store, corner of Broome and Chrystie streets. SINGLE GENTLEMAN DESIRES A ROOM, WITIL ‘good Board, in @ strictly private family (yidow Indy referred); location abeve Fourteenth street, Fourth and Eixth avenues; references, Address SUBSTANTIAL, box 154 Herald office. OARD WANTED—BY GENTLEMAN, WIFE, CHILD two years) and nurse, between Fourteenth and Fortieth streets; stato lowest terms nnd full particulars. Address LAWYER, box 105 Herald office. . OARD WANTED—BY A GENTLMAN, WIFE AND child, small private ey preforred, in @ good location, Address, stating price, &c., &o, O. B.0., box 178 Herald Uptown Branch office, OARD. WANTED—BY A LADY, DAUGHTER AND two children, in a private family,’ or where there are a ject bor {gre Rooms, ‘ony large; good table; month, Address, at once, w terms not to exesed $100 BOARD, box 168 Herald offi Y A YOUNG PROFESSIONAL GENTLEMAN—A nice Room, with Breakfast; private family preferred. ‘adress, for wiree, days. sgating sterms, which musy be reasonabie, THO NPSO nid office, ERMANENT BOARD WANTED—IN ABOUT FIVE weeks, by syoung married couple, In private house or thero are fow boarders; terme abo nth, Troincluded. “Ai references. Address PERMANENT, box 133 Herald Uptown Branch office. ANTED—A SECOND STORY F sonable Board, Jocnted between F streets, Sixth and ‘Third ,avenu others will be taken. Address, ington avenue, ‘ANTED—IN A CATHOLIO FAMILY, WITH NO fifth and Serehtieth streets, ‘children, between Forty. ell furnisuat ow ven wife, Address D, W., Herald LOOR, WITH RBA- y third and Fiftieth b Third and Sixth avenues, a lary Board for young qrntionian aa Uptown Branch o w LEASANT ROOMS, WITR BOARD, BOR PH aera man; mother, wife and ton (L1); location on ot above Fifty fourth wide; private family pro- jab nee give! |. Ade ferred ; unexcepommodatious, Hee, 40 TRAUY, Lerald fottce. NTED—FIRST CLASS BOARD FOR GENTLEMAN Want eite with private family Woention between For. Heth and Fifty-rixth streets, Sixth and Seventh avenues, Kfdrew MEROTANT, station P, BROOKLYN BOARD.? HENRY STREET, BROOKLYN, FIVE MIN- utes’ walk from Fulton or Wall street ferries, on the Heights.—First class Board, beat and gas included; ‘30 to §6 50; reference. terms, vi INU’ JOT, Fem Waumsae Wall tre bait Hei H 100 hts, —Genteel person wishing to econom| ar ep suite, with excellent Hoard: —POR SALE, ALL THE MOUSEMOLD FURNI- A. ture contained in five story ong residence 120 tid sh. near Oth av.. consisting Prior. Library. Cham- j also an Dining Room Furniture, in use elegant Windsor rogewo8d upright Piano, cost $1,000, GoE ec chaos tos Gass tae Womehenainy.” Monee open 8A. N.to# P.M. iH PRIVATE FAMILY, NEEDING IMMEDIATE cash, will soll their Household Furr via, :—Satin Parlor Suit, 14 cost $1,200, for 2 do. Piano, octave tp) Bedroom Set, Bedsteads, ht Deckor ia: Dressing Cases, Bureaus, Wash- stands, &c. to $250; also single Bodsteads, hair and sprin Besticonen rep, haircloth Suits, | a) to 850; Library: and Dining Furniture; Torkiah Suit, “Paintings, Bronres, Carpets G0e. yard), Hall Must be sold. Gul private residence No 47 Wo SPIT ENGLISH HAND AND 09D SECOND HA ot ag oLig rassels, three ply, and ingrain ets, Cocoa Mattings, Crum ‘old pluce, 112 Fulton étreot. Side RIVATE PARTIES HAVING FURNITURE ON WHICH they wish to save storage may let or soll on easy torms to parties about taking a lero, handsome, unfurnished house; references and security given. Address, with particulars, M. 4 d Uptown Branch oftine, FOR FURNITURE, CARPETS, is at B. M. COWPERTHWAT ‘Au immense stock - Mattresse 70.18. 15 E LEADING FURNITURE AND CARPET HOUSE tn tha United States, on the instalment plan, is GEORGE! A. CLARKE'S, 747 Broadway, Houses and apartments fur- ished on liberal term: = MARBLE ATLY REDUCED PRICES. At A An Ph | Oe of hema Ke wg Mantels, Wash id Slat ‘ork, of every descr! jon. Lode unpie RUIYN SLATE COMPANY, Union aquare, Fourth avenue and Seventeenth st. N.Y, T COST.—CLOSING OUT STOCK OF MARBLETZED Mantels; finest Gplection of marblo Mantels, all sues ites, modern dest ‘urning for the trado, at 8. KBABE &00.'S Stoam Marble Works, West Fifty-tirst street, be~ tween Broadway and Eighth avenue. ARBLE AND MARBLEIZED MANTELS, NEW DE- N signs, from $12 upward; also Monumental work at reatl duced pricesy*Marvie Turning for the trade, A. HEAVEN, 194 Bast 18th st, near Third avenue, New MANTELS, 220 an ‘ost Twonty- nth avenue, Sep aetcnsine eee erngees — ‘oe ASTROLOGY. 1,000 REW. “M; NO IMPOSITION; GREATEST + siness Clairvoy. at is Mrs, FOSTER; names in fally Acs satisfaction of no pay; 60e, to $l, | o4 Lexington ‘fayenue, near 25th a, - PTION.—KNOW THY DESTINY, CONS t living Clalrvoyant. Gives luck, causes mar. Hagen tel is overything. 169 West Forty-first street, near Broad TuBUGGED BY KEWARDS.—aw a UMBUGGED BY KEN SBRIGNOLL, Medical and: Business. © ‘ant, ls 7, 500, wad 60 shows Wkererey.. bixth wad Seventh aPBNtos. TION ON BUSINESS, LAW: ng eg friends, love, marriage. (ine, SINGHT. Clairvarant,