The New York Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1876, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, THE COURTS. Delving Another Abyss of Stock | Speculations. A TANG LITIGATED = ADMIRALTY SUIT. — Constitutionality of the Act for Removal | of Causes. ——_-—__ RESPONSIBILITY IN OVERDRAWN ACCOUNTS, Interesting Crim. Con, Suit on} the Tapis. Suits engendered by stock speculations are of grow- tng frequency in the courts. A suit of this class pre- senting some rather singular features came to trial yesterday before Judge Larremore, holding Supreme Court, Circuit, It is the old, old story of using other people's money to woo the fickle goddess in Wail street, with additional criminality in this case, as al leged, ot appropriating the funds of a bank for this pur- pose. The complainant in the action is Francis W. Worth, assignee in bankruptcy of the Market Savings Bank, and tho defendants Matthew P. Bemus, ex- momber of Assembly anda well known stock specu- lator, and Mr. Van Name and Henry R. Conklin, re- spectively president and secretary of the Market Savings Bank. It is claimed that the defendants in July, 1869, took from the savings bank $100,000, with- out the consent of the trustees or directors, and applied the same to theirown use; that in July, 1870, there was paid back $33,100, and in Januar; 1872, $29,222 59, and that there is now due $3) 2, with interest Bince January 1, 1872, together with the iwterest on 100,000 for one year, and interest on $66,900 for six months, The answer isa general denial of all these allegations, Atter the testimony bad been submitted on behalf of the plaintiff, confirming the state of tacts 8 set forth in the complaint, Mr. Bemus was led asa witness forthe deicnce. His direct exam- tion occupied considerable time, in which he de most emphatically any knowledge of the money having been taken trom the Market Savings Bank as sct forth in the complaint. He conceded to indulging largely in stock speculations, principally in New Yor Central Railroad stock, atthe time such money was alleged to have been taken from the bank's funds. In his cross- examination he was pretty severely handied by Mr. Parsons, the plainuff’s counsel, although not deviat- ing materially {rom the statements made in his diroct examination “You talked over stock speculations, did you not, with Mr. Conklin?’’ was one of the questions asked him. @ “Yor, sir,” answered the witness, “Where were these conversations !’’ “Sometimes at the bank, but more generally at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.” arcilit You give hun any points on the New York Con- “1 told him what was told me by Mr. Clark,”” “Did you tell him you thought the stock would go up?” T did, sir.” ‘Well, what else did you tell him ?”” 1 told bim that if 1 haa $100,000 at my own com- mand I could make money.’ he $100,000 was tarnished you t” rp,” . Conklin ?”” si “Did be tell you where he got the monoy ?”” “No, sir; he simply told mo he knew a party who ‘would furnish the money.” ‘sand you did not know who that party was??? “T didn’t know and I didn’t care to know.” “Do you know whether the monoy didn’t come from the bank?” **1 told you that I didn’t know anything about it,”” “You knew-Conklin was a poor want?” “Yes, sir,” “How was the $100,000 used ?"" “As twenty per cent margin on 5,000 shares of New York Central stock." This cross-examination was continucd at great fongth and was not concluded at the timp of the ad. journment of the Coart, The trial promises to occupy ‘two or three days. IMPORTANT DECISION IN ADMIR- ALTY, An important decision was! yestorday rondered in the United States District Court, Admiralty branch, dy Judge Blatebford, and one which sets at rest a long litigation between the parties to the issue. In 1874 Joba H. Allen, of Chelsea, Mass., but then in London, England, purchased the bark Herald and sent her with & cargo to Colon, Coutral America, whence she sailed for the Mosquito coast for a cargo of mahogany for England. She oxperienced rough weather, losing chors and being otherwise damaged, and in January, 1875, returned to Colon, where such extensive repairs ‘were ordered that the master, with the assent and ad- ‘vice of the Consul, sold her, Mr. Allen was disatisfied, and brought action against the veseel and Gustave ‘Wessels, her present owner, claiming that the sale was ‘unnecessary and collusive. The case has been on trial for several months in the United States District Court, an immense amount of testimony baving been taken, chiefly as to the condition of the vessel. Judge Blatchford says, in rendering his decision dis- missing the libel :—Without the principles lad down by the Supreme Court I think the libel In this case must bo dismissed. The vessel was in such a condition and the necessity was so urgentas to just fy the sale ‘There wav a necessity for the sale within the meaning of the commercial law, because nothing better could be done forthe owner. The honesty and good faith of the master im making the sale are satisfuctori The master could vot within a rea: le time have consulted the owner. He called to aid disinterested rsous of skilland experience, competent to advise im, and who, after a survey of the vessel, advised hor stance from the owner and had nication with him. He bad no money and no credit, and the repairs that were Decessary could not be made at the place where he was. I see nothing to impeach the good faith of the claimant or “Aas respondent. The libel is dismissed, with cos LEGAL CIRCUMLOCUTION. An Important suit, and one which involves a large amount of money, after going with various fluctuations through several courts of the country, is now pending | under a writoferror in the Circuit Court of this dis- trict. Francis Vose several years ago brought suit against David L. Yulee, a citizen of Florida, and other | defendants, among whom was the Florida Railroad Company, to recover an amount of moncy which, it was alleged, Yulee was Hable for as an indorsor for tho company. The suit, afer a protracted contest, was | sustained as against Yulee and disaesed as against the other defendants. Yuleo thereupon moved for a new trial and the removal of the cause into the United States courts under the Removal act, he being a citizon of the State of Florida’ The Court of Appeals, belore whom the caso was argaed, aflirmed the judgment of the ‘neral Term, ich was adverse to Yulco. He thereupon applied through his counsel. Mr. FE. N. Dick- trson, for a writ of error, which has been granted by Judge Jobnson, of the United States Circuit Court, whereby the proceedings tm the case are to be reviewed by the United States Supreme Court on the question ns to the constitutionality of the Removal act, under which causes be removed im suite between citizens of different States. The decision in this case will have important bearing ou other similar cases pendin ro the courts, wis . ANSWER IN A CRIM. CON. SUIT. In tho action brought in the Sapremo Court by August Coosar against Philip Krieger, a wealthy produce fealer, for $100,000 damages for the alleged seduction of his wife, Messrs, William F. ‘Kintzing and J. 0, Mott, counsel for Cwsar, the alleged injured husband, | Wore served yosterday with tho answer of Philip Krieger to the complaint recently served in the case. Mr. Krieger denies that he ever alienated or destroyed the affections of Mrs, Cwsar from her husband, or that p Bao has ever been guilty of the adulterous conduct charged against him. Oa the contrary, he says that is Conduct in respect to morality is, like the original "es wife, ytd eine.” and one that the compiaint may Cy with costs Issue havin thus been joined between the respective parties He action the case has been placed upon the calendar of tho Court, and Messrs. Kintzing and Mott served Mr. David Levy, counsel tor Mr. Krieger, trial for the coming May term otf the court. INTERESTING BANK SUIT, The Central National Bank, of Baltimore, Md., sues | the Royal Insurance Company, of this city, to recover | $7,000 which tho plaintiffs allege an ageut of detend- ants overdrew from their bank on defendants’ credit, ‘The case is un trial in Unied States Circait Court, before Judge Wallace, From the ovidence, it appears that the aefendants sent one John James Jackson to _ their-agént at Baltimore to open an ofice in that city aud to extend their business among tho Marylanders and citizens of adjoining States, Ho was accredited as such agent to the plaintiffs, ‘and in the course of his ne- drone with the bank in tho namo of his employors ge aie Keg defendants’ account in tho bank ich sum $4,000 was tne 47,009 bal recov- roa Jeekoed, and i Wig tBS | Oberwarth against Cochra\ present suit is brought. The defence ts that the plai tiffs did not exereise due caution in their business and | contributed to their own loss, SUMMARY OF LAW CASES. W. C, Manck, the alleged New Orleans Post Office de- | faulting clerk, who was arrested on Monday last, yes- | terday came before Commissioner Shields and gave bail to appear before the United Siates Cireuit Court in New Orleans in November next for trial. ‘ Judge Barrett, in Superior Court, Chambers, yester- day, upon the application of Messrs, William F, Kint- zing and John O. Mott, allowed a writ of error on behalf of James Moore, the emigrant swindler, convicted be- fore Recorder Hackett in the Court of General Sessions and sentenced to State ’rison for five years. Judge Barrett yesterday appomted John M, Mackey Feferee to ascertain the amount due on a bond and nortgage, in the suit of Cornelia W. Haven against the Four-in-liand Ciub, Leonard W. Irvine and William RB. Travers are named as deiendants in the action. ‘Two heavy judginects in suits brought for moneys advanced in mining speculations were entered yester- duy upon inquests beld betore Judge Lawrence, in Su- preme Court, Circuit, Both suits were bronght by Floyd Bailey against Henry C, Dart and Edward Dart, In the Grst judzment was given lor $46,579 82 or the Plaintit and $99,416 80 in the second. ons & Cols, assignee of William Sutphen, the lawyer, seeks to recover $10,122 93 for services to have been rendered by the latter as counsel forthe North Carolina Ore Dressing Company. The case came to trial yesterday, before Judge Lawrence, holding Supreme Court, Circuit, The defendants deny ever having employed Mr. Sutphen as counsel, In the suit of Henry W, Hubbell against the Mutual Insurance Company Judge Barrett yesterday ordered a commission to issue for the examination of various Witnesses in London, including Samuel Gray, the offi- ciat liquidator of the English and American Bank (Limited), such witnesses to be examined on be! the defo at The case of the United States against William Orth | and others for the forfeiture of a supposed still and worms, and for the recovery of various penalties aris- ing from the supposed use of the apparatus in question in the distillation of spirits, was closed yesterday. The jury found against the government on ali the poinis presented by the prosecution, On a motion for anew trial Judge Blatchtord expressed his views to be in concurrence wiih the verdict of the jury, but us- sented to hear g movon tor a new trial, Judge Brady yesterday denied the recent application mado by Mr, Montague L. Marks, made on bebalf of Bernard 8, Levy for a mandamus against the County Clerk, directing him to allow Mr. Levy to copy certain Judgment dockets and to compare others, The ground of denial was that a request to compare lists of judg- ments down to May 1, 1876, could not be possibly complied with. Leave is given to amend his applica- Non, when the same will be heard. Henry ©. Cole, ebarged with uttering $10,000 in forged bonds to one William Muir, was yesterday ac- quitted in the Cougt of General Sessions, betore Judge Sutherland, He wes immediatety rearrested on a civil suit and taken to Ludlow Street Jail, Before Jucge Van Hoesen, inthe Court of Common Pleas, was tried yesterday a suit brought by Paulina McLain & Co, Defendants obtained a judgment st plaintiff's husband for and execution was issued to Marshal Farley, who levied on and sola a stock of goods in his store on ave - une A for about $500, the goods being claimed to be owned by tho plaintiff and the sale being under a bond of indemnity given ~~ the deiendant. The nce justitied, setting up fraudulent transfer of the goods from the husband to the wile. it is claimed by tho plaintiff that the execution should have beon given to the Sheriff, The suit is for $5,000, the stock of goods being claimed to be worth $3,000 and $2,000 loss to the pene inher business, The jury were ordered to ring in a sealed verdict. DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT— CHAMBERS, By Judge Barrett. Fearing vs. Cornish; Miller vs. Cornish; Morgan va. Weilis et al —Judgment granted, The People, &c., vs Robie et al.—The application must be denied, Tuthill vs, McGovern,—Motion denied, The Mayor, &c, vs. Stoffurd.—The plaintiff! may move for an’ injunction (if so advised) upon these papers; but I think the prospects of success are doubt- tul, and certainly no temporary injunction should be granted without hearing the defendant, Burnham vs. Adriance; Spring vs. Spaulding; Same vs. Same. —Motions granted. Von Schiller vs. Von. Schiller.—Counsel tee of $60 and alimony at the rate of $8 per week awarded. Watrous vs. Fernbacher.—Extra allowance of five per cent granted, Cutting vs, Stevens,—Motlon for receiver granted, cation of the Departmont of Public laying out a new street, ranning ect, in the city of New York, easterly from Kingsbridge road, across Tenth avenue to the Boulevard, near the Harlem River, &c.—Report confirmed and order granted. Rasines vs Ambrose et al.—It would be grossly in- equitable to deprive Mills & Ambrose of the right to de- seat as between Vyse and themselves there was no why they should assume the mortgage, and at a nts the plaintiff did not take title upon the faith of such assumption. They ought to be allowed to de- fend as to tho olaim for deficiency upon payment of $15 costs and $10 costs of motion. Order to be settled on not Matter of Conover.—I am not satisfied with tho provfs of identity and age. This mode of taking testi- Tony in such matters ia very unsatistactory, and why not tho matter examined upon these proois? I do not feol justified in directing the payment of the money, Tytier vs, The Board of Revision,—The Court of Ap- peals has awarded full costs in eacu case, Such is its Judgment embodied in each remituitur, It is not for ‘the Court below to say that the respondent sball have costs in but one action, or but part costs tn all the ac- tions save one. That wus a matter upon which the judgment of the Court of Appeals should have been Bpectally invoked. The motion must be dented, with $10 costs of one motion. By Judge Donohue. Matter of the sale of the real estate of Martha Celina Brown et al. (iniants).—Motion denied. Amerman vs. Bartow.—Order granted denying mo- tion. The Empire Building and Matual Loan Association etal vs. Stevens.—Order granted. Matter of William H. Kissam, &¢c.—Order signed con- firming report and discharging trustee. By Judge Lawrence. Yerks vs, Salomon.—If | correctly understand coun- | sel this ease has once been sottled, and each party now desires to insert something in the case which does pot appear in the stenographer’s minutes, As I have no means of ascertaining the details of the trial, and as my memory does not enable me to determine which party is right, | must be guided by the notes of the sten- ographer, The amendment cannot bo granted except ‘on consent, By Judge Brady. Matter of tho application of Bernard 8. Levy for a writ of mandamus. —Opinion. Woods vs. Birdsall.—The affidavits submitted on the releasing are extremely conteadictory and render a trial just, The defauit will be opened on. the following con- ‘Aitions:—Judyment and proceedings to stand as secu- rity ; defendant to accept notice of trial for May Term; cause to be placed on the short ealend: fendants to y $10 costs of the motion, Order to be submitted to me on the 27th of april b; Costs to be patd on April SUPREME COURT-—CIRCUIT—PaRT 1, By Judge Lawrence, ‘ McDonnell vs. The Mayor, &c.—Motion for a now trial jenied. Lillia ve, Ward,—Motion for reargnment denied, MeDonnell vs. Inton et al.—Complaint dismissed as to the defendants Dillon, Smith and Reploy, SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM, By Judge Larremore, The Central Railroud Company of New Jersey vs. The Rockland County National Bank et al.—Findings and decree signed. An allowance of $40 granted to , plaintit. The Real Estate Trust Ccempany vs. Rader et al.— Findings and decree signed. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM, By Judge Sprir. Matilda £. Dugan va. Patrick Callaghan,—I see no Teason on the papers submitted why the examination of Thomas Dugan and John J. McGurk should be had. The motion to set aside the order must be granted, Dusenbury vs. Hitler et al.—Let the several parties in interest appear before me on the 26th of April and show cause why an injunction order should not mse against the dofendant on behalf of Charies Dusenbury. Ettinger va Stegmullor ot al.—Let all proocedings | be stayed in this action. The attorneys tor the parties the proceedings. Bertine et al. va. Smith ct al.—rhe question pro- Must be answered. It may throw some light upon the delivery of the deed. ‘Herman vs. Meyner.—Undertaking approved. Innes va, Rowe et al. —Order vacated and set aside, Gray vs. Bensel et al.—Romittitur filed, Mothosius ve, Bayard. —Referenco ordered. Beaeh va Emory; Pinkshon vs. The Lazarus and Morris Spectacie and Eye Glass Company ; Platt et al, vs Moyer etal,; Plattet al. vs. Levy et al—Orders By Judge Sedgwick. Worl vs, Fisher et al.—Findings settled and filed. Chamberlain, &c., vs, Chamberiain.—Findings of fact and conclusions of law settled and filed. MARINE COURT—CHAMDERS, By Judge Goepp. Gill ys, = Meyer, —Motion denied, ‘with $10 costs. it va Hardenbrook; Webb vs. Mendelssohn ; Trube rol Trainer; Hale v8. Heyman; Eagle va Pro- pash —Motions to advance canses granted. The Bull's Head Bank vs. Millignn,—Motion for jadg- ment granted. Norris va, Hugo. —Motior granted. The Ainerican Tract Socicty vs. Green.—Motion to open default granted. POLICE COURT NOTES. Mrs. Susan Snap, of Yorkville, went into the dry | goods store of Peyton & Co., on the Bowery, yesterday, and requested to be shown from counter to counter, but fa: ed t purchase anything. She was followed around aad finally, as she started to go out, she was gs. the Property of Payton & she had not boagi t anything it was evident had stolen them. Justice son ot the > a Police Court held the p tor trial On Monday night Vleet Breen, & Breen, of the Hipiveen ch Precinet, met Charles Looney, pensioner, in Si street, under the miluence of 0 he feast ven the officer alleges, he man knocked him ha blow of a The oo stick, intheting a severe wound on, bis bead, | | tet andy, Me romana wi | used his club on Looney. A hard fight followed and Looney’s punishment was very severe, but he escaped arrest tor the time being. Subsequently’ he was arrested by four officerk, Looney’s bead was a mass of band- ages and blood when arraigned in the Fifty-seventh Street Court, He was held tor wial, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Svraxux Covrt—Cuamuars—Held by Judge Bar- | seth Now 31% S118, 1s 128, 135, 185, 140, 231, 238, eS On, Bod, 318, STM, 380, 381; 282, 'st.—Nos, 98, 230, 318, 398, 355, 357, 367, 372, 374, 375, 376, 406, 408, 410, 411, 415, 417, 418, 419, 420, 421, 32, 214, 198, 324, 46, 393. Surauae Court—cincurt—iart 1,—Adjourned for the term. Part 2—Adjuurned until Friday, April 23. ya 3—Held by Judge Larremore,—Nos, 1131, 933, Surxaion Court—SrxciaL Txkm—Hela by Judge Speir.—No day calendar, Surzgiorn Court—Turat Tenm—Part 1—Hold by Judge Mouell.—Nos. 1045, 1046, 1047, 1052, 1041, 1041, 865, ‘B31, 953, 899, 1017, 1018, 1057, 1058, 1059, Pari 2— Heid by Judge Sedgwick.—Nos. 1847, 674, 712, a0, 950, 10387, 954, 897, 2036, 966, 1807, 957, 958, 48, Covrr'or Commox Pixas—Equiry Tara—Held i Judge C. P. Daiy.—Ne, 28. Court or Common Pixas—Triat Tema—Pary 1— Held by Judge Van Hocaon.—Nos, 1098, 1539, 2071, 1008, 2122, 1784, SB, 1759, old, 2828, 207 78, 15224, ‘1131, "1267, | 1038,’ 2114, 706, Rove, ANT, 1007. 100 x t 2—Held by Judge Van 8. 1802, 1804, 1478, 1810, 1813, 1813, 1825, 2059, 1853, 1857, 1863, 2407, 1856, 1844, 1945, 1940," 1950," 45, 1586, 1968, 10:5, 1051, 1951, 996, 2024, 2025, 2034, 2035, art J—Held by Judgo J. F. Daly. —Nos. 1654, 1405, 1809, 1900, 1902, 1908, 1622, 1088, 2044, 1993, 1995, 1906, 2005, 2043, 194, 1907, 2001, 2096. Maxixz Court—Triat Tsau—Parts 1, 2 and 3.—Ad- Journed for the term. COURT OF GENERAL Sxsstions—Hold by Judge Suth- erland —The People vs. Lizzie Murphy and McDonald, robbery; Same vs. Martin Burke, rap Same vs. Charles Maller, felonious assault and batter; Same vs. John Alexanderson, Same vs, Jenny Hawkins, ' grand Same vs. James Fiynn, Richard Birlew, William Fim: gor and Valentine Horn, grand larceny ; Same vs, Peter Pay, grand larceny; Same vs. Jeremiah Hoar, petit larceny, COURT OF APPEALS. Atnaxy, April 25, 1876, In the Court of appeals, Tuesday, April 25, 1876:— MOTIONS. In the reapplication of George Hitchcock, an attor- ney of Rhode Island, for admission to the Bar of New 7 * onus —The papers were submitted by John E. uri Peoplo ex rel. Stockwell vs. Walter.—Motion to have return amended. Motion dismissed on the round that it should be made in the court below. —S, and for motion People ex rel, Mott vs. Board of Supervisors—Mo- tion to correct rem.—A. J. Parker for motion, J, J. Werner opposed. Evertsen vs. National Bank of Newport—Motion to amend.—Judge N. C, Moak for motion, 3. Hand op- Posed. Decision ordered modified, Crosby va, Crofts—Motion to open default.—Mr, Schoville tor motion, 8. Hand opposed, APPEALS FROM ORDERS, si No. 146. Dinsmore vs, Adams —Argued by W. W. or for appellant, John E. Burmill for respon- jent. No, 337. Camblos vs, Butterfleld.—Argued by Andrew Boardman for appellant, John E, Burrill for respon- jent., No. 354, Ag ag: vs. Perdee. —Argued 8. 8, Rogers for r appellant, ¥; . C. Monk for aan No, 368, Hotchkiss vs, Platt —Argued by Austen G. Fox for appellaat, Thomas E. Hubbard for respondent. No. 370. People ex rel. White vs. Burroughs.—Ar- gued by James W. Povert for appellant, Mr, Prince for Fespondent, GENERAL CALENDAR. Kingston Bank vs. Elting.—Argament re- a S ooadiaitea’ No. 171 Thomas T. Church, appellant, vs. The La- fayette Fire Insurance Company, of Brooklyn, respon- dent.—Argued by N. C. Moak for appellant, Philip Crooke for respondent. DECISIONS HANDED DOWR. Motion granted on payment of $10 costs of remitti- bfcee $10 cost of motion.—Poople ex rel Corwin va, alter, Judgment reversed and new trial granted, costs to abide event.—Bissell vs. Griggs; Leetch va Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company. Judgment aflirmed, with costs. Gould ve. Booth; Groen vs. Eldred; Cox va. Wightman; The Washoe Too! Company vs. Tho Hibernia Insurance Company ; Turner vs. Keller; Van Kewren va. Corkins; Kellocg vs. Thompson; Allison vs, William KE. Weller; Allison ys. Sheron Woller; Slater ve. Emberson; Jones va. Nor- wood; Parsons ys. Sutton; Hascall vs. "Life Association of America, and McGrili va Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad. Order of General Term affirmed and judgment for secige on verdict, thd costs.—Ingersoll vs. New G and C. Ratiroa On ler affirmed and aisles absolute for defenaant on stipulation, with coxts.—Popham va Cole. Order of General Term reversed and judgment on re- port of referee affirmed, with costs.—Rice vs. Maniey, ‘Appeal dismissed, with coste.—Braonell va. Akin. DAY CALENDAR. The following is the day calendar for Wednesday, April 26, 1876:—Nos. 172, 173, 166, 170, 24, 27, 33 and CHARLES O'CONOR’S CASE, The Bar Association having decided to grant Mr, Charles O’Couor the privilege of a formal trial before 4 jury consisting of legal and la7 members, s commit- tee has been appointed to make the necessary arrange- ments for such trial and hearing of his caso, Asa result of their deliberations the following circular has been issued :— ‘ew Yorn, April 20, 1876. To Hon. Joun A. Dix, Wiison e Host, Rey. Witte Yaw Aans, D. D., Howann Porter, Bsq., Hon. Joux K. ORTER Gesti ed undersigned were appointed recent. meeting of a tribunal to in- vestigate ‘Conor's statement before th . In the performance of the duty im- posed upon them, and after careful deliberation, they have unanimously selected you to constit much tribunal. The importance, not to : O'Conor alone, but to the whole community, of » prom ation info the truth Of these charges will be recogulzed.. Not nd his professional bretares, but the city In’ whic nt his life. 1s Interested tn the inquiry whether acouxa- tlons or im jons like these, affecting the hitherto spot- tion of so eminent a citizen, are truc oF false. ‘been spread over the land by the press, they must afect. not ee, the community In whose public Mt has tuken a conspicuous part, and in as long held a high place; they are now 'u tl been especial! solititonsie ororien a sitremeere. intethoueee nia tiaeee tiality shall be above suspicion, and whose judgment, waat- ever {ft may be, can be accepted as final, y have not rh the fact that this addition to the y demands involve some sacritice on the part of acl, ¥ feel convinced that this considerftion ‘the duty Is Tegarded by you, as by the de thio Nght of a puoite service We bes cnor to remain, gentlemen, with high re- gard, your obedient servan: x GAR RETONUA, ae as SANDFORD, covbrnr, ARLES A. PEABODY, & i STEWART, A SAILOR DROWNED. William Spikings, aged twenty-four, a seaman of the steamer Adriatic, was drowned yesterday at pler No. 53 North River, He was in company with several other seamen, all being intoxicated, and got into an altercation with a man gn board the schooner J. W. Peasley, which was lying about six feet from the pier. | He attompted to jump out to the schooner, but fell in the water, He was rescued by George Scott, but as hi was hoing carried along the pier he fell in again, pu ing Scott'with him, Scott was rescuod, but Spikings was drowned, and hig body could not be recovered, Scott said that Wilson, the man on the schooner, bad boa swf LF eo at them, but on examination before Justice Kilbroth the barge was proved to be false and Wilson was roleased. HEALTH OF THE CITY, At a meoting of tho Board of Health, held yesterday, a resolution was adopted calling upon the Department of Public Works to drain the Harlom flats. forthwith. The following 18 the weekly report of the Registrar of will appear before me and explain the irregularities in | Records:— Daring the week ends doaths were reported decrease af 28 us com Jess than were 1875, iy hich represents an annnal death rn errors: living of 20.77, the population eatinmated” “Tae following | arative ent of cares of con- tagions disease 1 at this tor the two weeks ending April 22, I pit Zor ane Typhoid fover.. org’ Ann Boariet fever 198 80 SI % iB i 4 29 16 MARRIAGES AND DEATIS, MARRIED. Bansitt—Harout.—On Monday, April 24, 1876, at 4 |. Haskins, Fras it?, of Brooklyn, to SELEMNA, only daughter ot few Haight, of New York. No cards, O.ustep—Lawrence.—On Tuesday, Trinity chapel, by th it Rey. Bishop Potter, Catan. Pacey hy ughter of the late Joseph Lawrence, to the Ri . RLES T. OLMSTED, assistant minister of Trinity paris Powsr—Watxer.—On Sunday, April 16, Micwar. Powsn, of Hartford, Conn., to Many WALKER, of this ett, Wisx-—Boxor,—On Monday, April 24, 1876, at the rest. dence of the bride's mother, by the Rov, Dr. Huebsch, Rev. Dr, Isaac N. Wisk to Seuma, daughter of the late Dr, Jonas Bondi, of this city. Bravvert.—On the 25th inst., Ayxa Perry, widow of John C. Bi aged Helativen cpp a also the mombers of tixteenth street, Baptist chureh, afe invited vo attend i teas it ten o'clock A. from sense Chbrob tu loth ot. oar A Oe Wall ko tyon Wa SY aGk Jor WBLECAAREy Batpwrs.—On Sunday afternoon, April 23, Crnvs Batown, in the 82d year of his age. | Relatives and my of the family are eviee to at- nd the funeral, from his late residence, 357 East 60th this morming. at eleven o'clock. | wTINK.—At Babylon, L. L, April 23, Sanan A, | Brxtixe, widow of the late James Tl, Bertine, of New York city. Funeral Weduesday, hy Bel 26, it one o'clock P. M., from her late residence, Carriages will Ineet the 0:35 A. M, train aoa mnie te Broom,—Suddenly, on Saturday il 22, _ E., daughter of Rachel A. and. ‘he hy award jou, Relatives and friends of the family, also friends of | Ner grandfather, Josoph rin are respectfuily in- vited to uttend her funeral, this day (Wednesday), at two o'clock P. M., from her late residence 116 Kast 40th st. Dutchess county papers please copy. Cansy.—On Monday, the 24th, Bripcet Carsy, the beloved wile of Jobn Caray, ‘a bative of the of Ballymore, county Westmeath, Ireiand, in the 42d year of her age. Her ineude and relatives are respectfully requested to attend the funcral, on Wednesday, the 26th inst, at hall-past oue o'clock P, M., from her late residence, No, 313 East 34th st. | , CALLAua,—In Hoboken, on Tuesday, April 25, 1876, Mary, youngest child of Michael and Maria A. Cal- aban, aged 2 years, 2 months and 13 days, The relatives and friends ot the family are respect- fully invited to attend the tuneral, from the residence of her parents, 404 Garden st., Hoboken, on Thursday, April 27, 1876, at tnrae o'clock P. M. Frayxus,—In Brooklyn, on Monday morning, April 24, Josep, son of the late George H. and Lucretia V. Franklin, aged 21, Relatives and friends aro invited to attend the fune- ral, from his Iste residence, 175 Warren st., Brooklyn, on Wednesday, April 26, at three o'clock. Ginns.—On the 25th inst., Joux Grans, at his late resi- dence, 193 Henry st, New York. Relatives and fiends aro respectfull; attend the funeral, on Thursday, at one o'cloc! Hes. —in Brooklyn, on Tuesday morning, of diphtheria, Many Warp, only daughter of 8. ana Maria Louisa Hines, in her 16th year. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, from St, Paul’s chureh, Clinton, co ner Carroll st, South lshinsstte on Thursday, 27th inst., at we o'ciock P. M. Hyarr.—On banca A eldest son of George Year of his age, His remains will be interred at Union Cemetery, Long Island. aakneccas Fordham, April 24, Axx, widow of Henry K, Haskin, in her 65th year. Friends and relatives are invited to attend her funeral from the Reformed church at Fordham, Thursday, 27th inst. at two P. M. Carriages at Fordham ton iH the one o’clock train trom Grand Central depot. Kaasweitke.—On Sunday, April 23, Srrox B. Kans- WEILKR, in the 48th year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, No, 170 West 47th st., ne day (Wednesday), at ten A. M. Krokakn,—Ou Monday, April 24, Hesry, only son of Herman F, and sophie Kroeger, aged 8 months and 2 days, The relatives and friends, also members of United Brothers Lodge, F. and A.'M., No, 356, and Amt Hagener Club, are pene fully invited to attend the fureral, from "No. 186 ce St, on Wednesday, the 26th inst., at balf-past on o'clock’ P, M. Kiyosiy.—April 25, at her late residence, 499 5th av., ELvina CaTuURRIXR, widow of Simeon Kingsley. Notice of funeral hereafter, Lunr.—aAt his residence, No. 212 North 6th st,, Will- rg, on Tuesday, April 25, 2, F. H. LMR, aged 7 months and 3 invited to “April 25, Dauphin April 16, Groror W. Hrarr, and Ann E, Hyatt, in the 18th funeral, from her son’s residence, 2,119 2d av., Harlem, on Thursday, the 27th inst., at one P. M. Lyrorp.—On the 23d inst., Gussix, wite of C, W. Lyford, aged 24 years, Prayers at ber late residence, 318 East 79th st., on Wednesday, April 26, at twelve o'clock. Le bonis rts a4 on Monday, the 24th inst, Avotrux Lx Morse, Jr., In the 44th year of his age. ‘The relatives an‘ Tieede of the Jamily are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No, 62 West llth st.,on Thursday morning, 27th inst., at ten o’clock. + MURPHY.—At the residence of her daughter, Mra, Catharine Vandervoort, 123 Cannon st, suddenly, on Tuesday, April 25, Mra, Mancaret Murrny, im the oe year ot her ago. Notice of funeral hereafter. McTrrxax.—On Monday, the ‘24th, at five o'clock P, M., at bis Tesidence, 107 Washington st., Paraick Mettan, Nev ae a years. The fu: ill take piace on Thursday, 27th, from his late residence, at nine o’clock; thence to St. Peter's church, Barclay st., where a requiem mass will be said for the repose ‘of his soul, and thence to Cal- vary Cemetery, at hult-past one. Relatives and friends are respecttuily invited to attend, PrxxGo,—On Tuesday morning, Ina Perego, ip the Toth year of his age. Funeral trom his late residence, 94 6th av., Brooklyn, on Thursday, at three P. M. nepireichthag Brooklyn, April 25, Jawes Raticax, aged 40 years, a native of the parish of Ballymore, oopnty ‘estmeath, Ireland. relatives and friends of the family are respeot- fair? invited to attend the funeral, from dence, 189 Wyokofl st., on Thursday, April 27, at o o'clock P. M., and from thence to Calvary Cemetery fo1 fnterment. ee Monday, 24th inst., Janz Ross, beloved wife of Patrick Rouse, of Dromore West, county ot Bllgo, Ireland, departed thia life in the 624 year of her “eThe relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend her funeral, on Wednesday, tho 26th, from the residence of her son-in-law, Patrick McGrath, 48 Park si., at two 0’ Russkt.—In Brooklyn, on Satarday, April 22 of heart diwease, Joun K. Russstt, Jr., son of Jobu K, ‘and Julia G. Russell, aged 18 years. ‘The funcral will take place from St, Mark’s chureh, April 25, at | corner South 6th and 4th sts, Brooklyn, EK. D., to day at two P. a Finis A Maine an u pers please copy. Suver.—in Puitedelpiea: fon the Bah of April, J. Mx novurse, only son of Thomas and Anna V. L. Silver, Interment tu Philadelphia Tarva.—On Saturday, April 22, ANKA G, wife of Ed- age. are invited to at- ward Tatum, in the 50th year of from her late Relatives and friends of the famil tend the funeral, which will take pl 15th st, on Fifth Day, the 27th residence, 244 East inst, at eleven o'clock. TeruetL.—Suddenly, AXA Hatstrv Terweit, young- est daughter of Henry'S. and Hannah D. Terbell, in hor 20th year. Notice of funeral hereafter. Waxnex.—On Sunday evening, April 23, Macntcn Waxes, in the 43d year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funoral, from the residence of his brother, Peter Warren, No. 115 East 85th st, on Wednesday, the 26th inst at two o'clock P. M. Weexs. —At Aiken, 8. C., on bag tel ae the 22d Inst, Jacon M. Weexs, of Glen Gove, L. L, in the 44th year of his age. Funeral will take place on Thursday, 27th inst, at one o'clock P. M., trom his lave residence, Glen Cove, Friends are invited to attend without further notice. ‘Trams leave Hunter’s Potat at ton o'clock. Carriages will be in waiting. Wren. —On Monday, at 1,035 Lafayette av., Brooklyn, Joux Wenn, aged 71 years, Funeral on Thursday, at half-past two P. M., from Dr. Budington’s church, Clinton av, Winsox.—On Tuesd: April 25, Lavra J., daughtor of Captain Thomas W. Wilson. Nouce of funeral hereafter, Winitams.—On the 25th inst, - No. 10 Forsyth st. of consumption, Cnartxs R Wruiams, formerly | New Orleans, aged 33 Funeral services at 27, ot Frnity church, on Thursday, the Ate o’clock Py M. rleans papers please copy. Wrigut—On the okin inst, Mary, daughter of | Wilham J. and Mary Wright,” aged Io years and 8 | months. Funeral from tho residence of her nts, 347 Bed- a Brook!yn, Wednesday, 26th. at one o'clock, PROPOSAL! RAND PRUNE RAILWAY ‘Tenders are invited for the purchase of old iron Raila, de- livered as follows About 7,000 tons at Toronto, Sarnia, Detroit Junction or Buffaio. About 1,000 tons at Montreal or Point Levi, opposite Quedea About 3,000 tons at Portiand. The company has wharfage accommodation for shipment Portland, and deliveries would be made commencing with May and extending through the summer. Offers, stating the Jace of eure wilt the Toth May. | by water at Toronto, Sarnia and rss (of 2.240 tbs.) and the Tectived by the wndersigned up to JOSEPH MICKSON, Mowtneat, Aptil 18, 1870,_ RELA ies 7 _INSTRUCTION, | ACHER, HAVING A hee ite vairate fos. Address J. F. M., box 1 OOKKERPING, PENMANSTLP. GRAPHY, Rt WILLSUN & WALWORTHOS “HUSNESS COL: LEGE, » Southwest corner Union square ; Private instrnction. mpils in English or mathemat- 24 Herald tptewn - Hy APRIL 26, 1876, —TRIPLE SHEET, XE OTL PAINTING—AUTU: MN LANDSCAPE. 36X44" by well ‘wer artist: will on a tor first class fam. oi gd PICTURE BUYERS. The Goupil_ Gallery, 170 Sth av., comer of 224 st srs, M. KNOEDLER & CO., successors to Goupil & Co., respectfully beg to sunounce that they have rearranged their gulleries with @ number of new and very choice paint- ings recently received, which, owing to the lateness of the senson and an intended enlargement of their store, they are prepared to offer at very low prices, and respectfully solicit an early Inspection. ee The galleries will be open, free, on and after Monday, April 24, with : new res by Kammerer, Finchar, Munkacay, Fio a iam, Leloir, P. C. Co * Indoni, Gapobinacht, Bangnlet, Esconura and many others, nm ya rook. DWELLING HOUSE WANTED—BETWERN 4TH og Soke os, and 4th and Oth uva., for a light business and dwelling pury dress, xiviug f kind of business, MODES DE PAILS, box Se Thorn 0 MAN AND WIPE, WITHOUT CHILDREN, would take charce of @ gentleman's honse during the sbtence of familys” gvod references. Address BUTLER, jorald A PARTY HAVING THE SPACE OF 6X2 FEET OR more to ae at the Oe ue asad Exhibition please address A. A* AMERICAN FAMILY (FOUR ADULTS) WANTS the Uppor Part of a House, five or six rooms, Address, with full particulars, 8., 402 Kast 50th st, XTENSION ROOM—FOR PHYSICIAN'S OFFICE, Oth st., and between Broadway and 6th av. ; ‘Address PHYSICIAN, box 112 1d Uptown B FRURNISHED ROOM, WANTED—IN, A. PRIVATE family, in respectable neighborhood, west side, by s Indy whose ti artially oc -uptod; terms must be mod- ate, Address Mix, A. JOHNS i URNISHED ROOM WANTED—BY A COUPLE, FOR t housekeeping, below 20th st.; terms $3; porma- hency desired. Address‘ SURE PAY, Herald office. WASTHEDA LARGE: WELL FURNISHED HOUSE, city or country, for frst class voarders: one hour hee M. NORVELL, 249 city; would prefer to board owner, West 42d st. ANTED-BY A LADY TEACHER, A KOM AND sh droom permanently, Address Miss He, 86 Irving Ww =y FURNISHRD ROOM. BY A” SINGLE gentleman: ido, Rot, above Lith st. Address, with phtiicusars, WA. Bes Herald office, ANTED—A FURNISHED FLAT OR PART OF A furnished House. Address, asating ocita and location, M. M., Herald Uptown Branch oftice, No. 1,265 Broadway, (A MARRIED COUPLE (NO CHIL: res Rooms, with closets and water on second . 4th and 24th sts, ; rent, $2 Address B. B., box 123 Herald office. AE ANTED—IN GITY OR COUNTRY, A LARGE, well furnished House, for first class boarders, one Won rome a city; would prefer owner to board. M. N., 249 ‘ent 42d st, ‘ANTED~A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FRONT Boom, wits modern improvements; will pay $25 per month ; location between 1 22d ste., neat Broadway. Address BACHELOR, Herald lupsonn Branch offic J ANTED A HOUSE TO TAKE GARE OF DURING in the country or Europe ys sapeessl ‘ife, without oiiren 18 first clase reference as to character, honesty, &c. Apply to FRED- BRICK J. FREY, 435 Wont 38th In the Countrv. ANTED IN THE COUNTRY—WELL FURNISHED House, ¢.; parlor, dining room, kiteben and at least eizht bearooms; health: best references furnished. Ai York Post office. discod by A brillise! pianist ems boodons. sil rece, into her iat ‘or two young ladies desizin to een 8 Fi masieal education; diplomas will be given. to iis eho somplete's fall course” Address box Nev 7 Post Saiice, Babylon, Le 1. bn GOPRANO AND, ALTO WANTED—FOR AN EFISCO” pal church, Address, with reference, stating salary ex- pected, &c., BACH, Herald office, QOPRANO DESIRES POSITION IN CHUKOM CHOIR, na sti with best masters soread. Address L., Herald Uptown Branch office. NOR SOLOIST WaNTED-FOR CHOIR OF 87, James Protestant Episcopal, church, Brooklyn: goud sin, Addi letter only, FUTZaU Git 8s Latayetie av Brooklyn: at $) = an. Re LERSONS IN VOCAL yg lS CLASS" for priva @ lessons on Pe OF ory Mrs’ Cy asec e SHOREY, 223 E. fon Satur" day, poanures DANCING ACADEMIRS—REGEP ITO’ . Beneante Irving Hall Friday Ai , April 23, PRIVATE NS any hour ak 212 East 110 —CARTIER'S DANCING AOGADEMY, PLIMPTON'S 2 Building, Stuyvesant sts. Open all summer. ivate 's specialty. AUSE'S RECEETION DANSANTE, IRVING a, ne ie |. 2% Tickets at public academies and 212 crite d . aro requested to send full arioaiay| in writ vo claims to the undersi before the or in defutt thoy wit t be po in the atrets of 1 ta Magoh. 1608 Sakis ri feat day of o WeXt, AL. excluded from parti jt Secon Dated this 17th & of . 45 Feschureh ry BILLIARDS. MERICAN STANDARD BEVEL BILLIARD TABLES. with Delaney's wire cushions, solely used in ail cham, and mateh, wh Peat hand Tables 06 greet * | Tath A, ss A LARGs ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND SECOND hand Billiard Tables, with the new challenge cushion; at low prices, the corded He cored pec EE Land Centre sta RICAN BEVED CoiENpeR Milltard Tables, with the celebrated Phetan & Collender bination cushions, for sale in this city only at 735 Broad- way. OR RALE_VERY CUEAP, 4 HANDSOME BILLTARD ixtares, ~ FU eNiTOHE— EEKLY AND MONTHLY P. EN for Furniture, Carpets and Bedding cow. B, M. Prieriiwart &- C008, — and 157 ‘Chathen st. An im- A L. aE AS: = iT OF CARPETS, FURNI-. ure and Bedding at O'PARRELL’S Salestooms, 410 between 30th and 3ist sts. Payments taken weekly ‘or monthly. (AUSTION ROOMS, 23 Kast 19TH BT, (WHITE B. meckeHoavehold Furniture every. description: a own; make selections; leave deposit: Kept free til “SPaRk TIME, WOULD | needed; I nave a fine stock just now, Gall. FAMILY WILL SELL THEIR ENTIRE HOUSE. hold Furniture (new last May), in lote; great sacrifice; png Rog Ey res Ue in watin and brocade, cost $00, for $200, $175 ule, B75, $125," Mtetnwny ‘a Dressing ts, with or FAY [LL SELL ALL THEIR elegant Honschold’ Furniture, consisting of elegant it Fatlor sults Turkish, Suits, glorant Chamber Furniture, Mattresses, Linens, Pillows, 8 le, Chairs, in leat N. B. eenas ut round Ovickering & tose § at private residence 120 West 23d st., wide eget ATE SALE.—AUCTION PRICES.— ne ae ed a apoabware “POPULAR system of monthly pavments for obtaining ne Furnt- tare, Carpets, Mirrors, Parlor Beds, &e. Houses aud flats faen' hed to onder, Ce PRT OOD SECOND HAND AND Misi" P Hoglish Browcls, Three-ply. and tngrnin; slee Ol gioths, Stair Carpets, “Ac., very cheup, at old place, 112 Fulton st. MANNES, 400 7TH A , WAYS THE HIGHEST + price yam Farnite poate Of, Pei Woxih | address YWING TO REMOVAL T nyrtic SELL A FRW Carpets and some Furniture cheap, Call at iho West Jath st. WaAxtHD=1x A BOYS’ SCHOOL, A om DENT MALE man teacher; one able to te neh, writing wring preferred. Apply. after 11 o'clock. at 6 Kast lerence ne compe! aired. CENTS A LESSON.~-CONV! ERSATIONAL FRERCH rouiwayy Recon 3 ee; translations. Mile, 50 by a Parisian YRRBL. 1,267 Bh _eeoonves BOOTS AND siOkS. No hese nn then kind of aul kinds Ke oats am and a shoes a reduced pric Ladle: and Shoes. Siteet and eoildren's Newoal Shoes. Tronelads, # strong, serviceable shoe for boys and yuuth, Ta: NTREULL, 241 4th av. LR NALS IMPORTER, ie” WHROADWAY, . ro! Daneel, Pratocn, PARLO. rig SOFA BEDS IN fo. 40 Bloecker st. res AND WWE: TORE SONFIDENTIAL CON- «_sultation in pate complaints, 47 West 19th st: Ac =p BK. GRINDLE, 142 WEST @TH ST «Confidentint poi in all female complaints, =DR. AND Mui MAURICE AU: 0 YEARS PRAG- ties. u Liberty st., near Greenwich. Wire aa! i NOL Sh cloe tree. A =MME, RESTELL, MU « East 52dst., ret door 1 bt WESTBROOK, t REGULAK. Faeash 10 Wost 3d at,—Female com can, FH Vivica trea, ME ME cnsrett, MIDE, pOROR, ey, Hema tainly specialty, Ni ME LYONS, ¥i PHYSICIAN, NO. @ KAST 200 res 3 Ho Cre NO pay, Paintings. Pisted Ware, oe BR As Or OAPENEY S SMITH, Anctionecrs, 17 Centre st —CORKER LIQUOR STOKES AT $100, EEW, yD: sty iio a Fortine Nona. Codie sa hae SALAMANDER 8 pare. R SALE: WILL A Ronen Address J. B. bee 00. Jerald Uptown a RAEN) PEN NARMS Ie i eS ee AND LAGER BEER onal ATA fice this day, or at auction on LLOYD & WARD. 2 SMALL HOT! NEAR ©. Rae eae ce aan HAY, 14 Vesey st. SAMPLE ROOM AND iG IN THE business centre of this ele, wtb nse op for ent it applied for immediately, 29 Broad A BARGAIN: VOR A ae a With reg fA U3 Herald office. rab ry Address SMALL STORES, box BUTCHER'S MARKET: regen D STAND: ALSO juor Stores, Restaurants, SCL" oods Grocery Stores. |ALONE, No. 5 Capers STORE FOR wat Canary a aa et mection ADOIy GUAPENEY'X Sun tHe LT Gontee at a a cnn GREAT OPPORTUNITY.—BA} REST, NT, Supper and Wine ben on with sles ng pos englan’ en ish ‘ing bt tablished, paying business toe toy San rit a? Cones at GROCERY STORE FOR SALE— STOCKED Genes Prone Aes Inquire at East 224 st. A CORNER [IQUOR STORE—ONS OF THE BEST on East side; s bargal Be LOYD & WARD, 29 Broadway, nus STORE—BARE CHANCE, a gueae SACRIFICE, Brooklyn; Address I hed he ‘yaar 810% cath tn rae at pi 815; no agents wi box His PL, box 108 Brooklyn Post J)kUG STORE FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE YOR Merchandise or Ronl Estate; elogantly furnished: vindows, and edged age win or acknomledzed D ern fixtures; large plate 2 to be the bandsomest in, ‘A GOOD WINE, LIQUOR AND LAGER Heer Naloon, with two good shuttle boards fa. ityat 123 h st, between 6th and 7th ave : BAKERY, WITH SPLENDID CUSTOM At the e unter, rent $30, DI at ‘iilow st. lo Doken. py at i, KOULMAIER, for SALE-AN OLD ESTABLISHED FEED BTORE; two years’ lense: cheaj rent: mast be sold, ax owner, through loss of health, cannot attend to it. veraae, ticulurs address J., box 141 Herald Uptown Branch office, On SALE—THE STOCK, FIXTURES AND GOOD Wi oon Lease of the business of Ps Gustav W, Leweck, Rezalia Manufacturer, 278 firm 1 established Jn 1846; also a variety of Household Ariiates her enloauetee Al ahh the premises, GOOD WILL AND FIXTURES of # first class Drinking and Dining Saloon, doi ng 8 lurge business; exeatient location, near Independence Mall Philadelphia. 'JOUN H. HOGAN, southwest corner and Locust sts. UR SALE—SAFE AND STORE FIXTURES, Witd- lass doors, very chew Ls FM. EPeLRY, stationor, 95 Pine ot, OR SALE— DRUG STORE bag BROOKLYN; boss fitted up in firs® et byl i on estab! lished ld'cheap, owner and vi box BY Post once k New may F°% LE—AT A SACRIFICE, THE OLD ESTAB- lished Liquor, Store, comer of iHickrang Sackett sts, South Brooklyn. Ini in she store. OR SALE—WALNUT Mead COUNTER, 9 0 FEET long by 4 fevt wide, with draws and bins underneath; ‘well ndapted ees 8 tailor's ae Also large ma Logany Office Table. Apply at 114 Broxdway, basement, JOR SALE—A MOST DESIRABLE TOY, CANDY AND Varlety Store, on 3d av.; ® splendid chance for co menclog nowspaper business. Apply to KEARY BROS. 18 and 20 te R SALE—A FIRST CLASS GROOGERY STORE, IN xood locality in tbls city; the owner is also. wilting to take conntry real estate for It xchange. Tequirs & 326 Greenwich st., in the wholesale store. Fo SALE AT REASONABLE TERMS—THE MANU- tacturing jewelry business of V. SCHEFERS, 25Jobn st, OF SALE OMEAP—A CORNER MEAT MARKET, ON joing a good cash trade; nerent. Call at POR BALE STOCK, POR Sate SALE AT A SACKIFICE—GROCERY Heed aad i _\ Seek and Vixtures: | Apply 06 CU Wee SE gi 1, Fe, SALE—NEAR THE rs HOUSE, ONE OF e finest ones og 81 in the sity: = Kents ail Teasons, Address A. G. Philadelphia Branch office, JPOR SALE—SACRIFICE, CIGAR 8' a "SPLEN- weafuaite ‘southwest corner 41st and Broadway. Fok, ae AGE BLACKSMITHS SHOP, WITH FULL oais; cheap. Call at stop 717 East Oth at, oF on ©. YONI 185 av. A. OR SALE—LAGER BEER, LIQUOR AND Bi Saloon, 130 Bleecker st., corner South Sth av, (OR SALE CHEAP—COMPLETE BUTCH! FIX. Unt Sams. Le drop Awning, 19 fect. Apply at No. 10 versity place. OSITIVELY D yw York, A Ri tor of « hotel down town has « ban RARE CHANCK.—THE PROPRIA \isome corner Sam; nd Cigar Store Broad: town. and no re potk a good ‘steud for fralcn, Address SAMPLES th; Heraia ottce. —IN A PATENT USED IN BEVERY RRiGhiniiy’ “Addrew MANSARD CLOTHS HORSE COM: PANY, 17 Dey st. Wg NEDIUM AND SeADe QAFES—CARGE SIZ) Safes che .p at 72 Ni EWING snp etgetine 14 TO $35; WHEELER S*t £ Wilton Halt Cablaet and Fall C Singer Im- Gabbe and fo fy binape'} aitim pared ‘mine im pe Fanniog order and will ‘be sold cheap. ouTsa er, open evenings. (Paks worn —a FIRST CLASS WINE ROOM ON sales next tp, 8 thesgres rent ve? cheap; ‘caune of selliug sickness. Inquire of BOTNAY, N 5 Waverley place. HE UTICA CONVENTION, SPECIAL DESPATCHES i THE EVENING TELEGRAM Se GREAT SACRIFICE—STOCK AND tures of first class ponerse Bes mast ‘ia eA 00. ‘Heense paid for one year. roadway. $450 YOR THE STOCK, FIXTURES AND GOO! Willpf a fine Butter and oer omer one th business ea 6 best corners in the city; oth of elling, dddrest J. Il box 14 It MACHINERY. ‘SALE—A TWENTY HORSE 604 POWER ENG! Boiler and Pump, &c.; must be sold and removed im mediately. Inquire wt 62 Front st, Cit SCHENCK Inquire inquire ay ones of JUL ALSG ic ot RON TANK FUR STEAMING WOOD, CHEAP Tron Rivets and Tirett Rings. HUFF, 157 Bi ENGISE WANTEDCA VERFICAL ENGIN a cylinder about 30x30, wit articulurs, RW. PRATE care of M. M. Bradley, 7. tat tates Treasury, New ith RSE CORLISS | E. 20-horse Hoisting Enyine, ¢ ‘also 8 to ‘Shores Hoisting Engine, one Dram second han and must be in good order, Address CRO! ‘OUS, 137 Elm st. cabs 372 ea 8T., SECOND Y “hand six horse Kngine, for FORAGE. WF “PORTINGTON'S STORAGE WA Hudson st.—Storaze 1s separate roo.ns at lowest ratea, also in the Paraitere Busi mre teeeraghly, DS handling of Furniture, CHARLES INE, 1208 reenwwich, ot and for ico. Trauks, Mirrors, Palm tat ‘Tucateical Properties; Goods and. Wares evory description received day or night; separate rooms: ny size: oldest (established 1840), lowest In rate, most Rex commodating, extensive and responsible establishment im the business. "R. TAGGART, Owner 3 offies 593 Hudson st. (Abingdon square). GRAND CENTRAL STORAGE WAREHOUSE, «corner of Brosdway ond 47th ot, 7 separate iture, Pianos, Carri qe eo the buil tieteee ars invited to BRO, managers and of st ntatnee it niture, Pinos, ments, © 8 FIRST CLASS woes WARE. —MO) Li A, tooren tet bao forulgure, tranke ornas nents, works of art, &e. : nite ir vadueblent Raton ofall slzes in vaulta to sein Toy month oF goat, 1K Absolute security. 4th av. and STPAGLE STORAGE fae lity po safe keeping coraters and goods rt er rarer casita tee tn Wed Bas st. one door S| STEIN OTe Ginter Shandis® 930 and 732 8th av, and fest deh st. GTORAGE, TX PLASTER! ROOMS, FOR FURNIL carriages, &c. 100, 111, 113 and 116 Kast 44th st, RK FURNITURE, ‘ash advanced on CAGNEY, 15 AD square, 8th av. ITORAGE, IN PLASTERED ROOMS, FOR FUR. 1D niture, Carriages, #e. 10, 111 113 and 115 East 44th as) ADs h ave, ear Broad A “SET OF TEETH MADE IN Wost 24th at, between way. ‘mechanical Sets; Ph pave wheichone =, pee inn Sets; per cate sixth aveahee ae x UGH, 128 Wost 34th at, A mTViCIAL, mothe a A SPECIALTY. - —BEST tore tially made, care: ion. diated gnaranteed to ey ont EN NEDY. 33 Bond st, SIAL TRETU. $4; SI Beacnrce 4 fh; NOL, gt Room, 262 6th ay., nor 10th nt. Seantisies od 1851, DR cit, et C.-M Pos ae WE ad caretall) aoa qrecen Dead pepese se oaie thd tae MARBLE MANTELS. GP irae AND FENDRES STHR LAGORST ARBORE Fenders over offered in this mart eine ie low and hat low down Gi Seine ed eines he at iiverat “alee count ts eel ate OVE Woo) sky & 00. Canal st., New Yo York. ARTS SLATE, sakare. AND, WOOD MAN- | Sr a negietsgesitargsize™ Toe —_—_—_==== fages| sath Or no pay; We. to Sle Ot Lew ty ber fal TTENTION.—KNOW THY DESTINY, DONT ae Bored upon by pretenders; xo to ew wad nent Brondw: isu fires cks¢ causes marriages; tells al A my: consult the EAN, MEDICAL AND BUSINEAS CLAIRVOY- ant tells ees ‘Dames, shows likenesses; d0c. ih